Game Reviews

It’s hard to know where best to start with a game like Battlefield V. While its direct competitors are slimming down and scaling back, the team at DICE is going bigger, broader, and somehow better than ever. It’s probably best to start where the developers did – at the

When we reviewed Dark Souls: Remastered for the Nintendo Switch, we found that it still had all the charm of the original game nearly a decade later. While its winding, interconnected world and Herculean challenge still held their power, there was one notable change: Lordran felt lonely. We couldn’t

Everyone has that one series they love that gets released seemingly annually. Whether it be Call of Duty, Madden, or even Hyperdimension Neptunia, there’s always comfort in familiarity. For me, it’s the Warriors series (mainly the Dynasty Warriors set of games). While it’s characterized as a generic

Some classic games can be played over and over without losing their luster, some should be returned to once in a while to remember what makes them great, and others live better in memory. While not without their flaws, the two games contained in Castlevania Requiem: Symphony of the Night

Have you ever played a shooter that has the inevitable turret sequence, and you think it’s fun and exciting for a few minutes as the game shuttles you through explosions and drama while you’re strapped to the back of endless power fantasy? Well, Heavy Fire: Red Shadow aims

Call of Cthulhu is a slow burn horror/detective RPG. There isn’t a horde of monsters or jumpscares interrupting the gameplay every couple minutes. No, instead it relies on atmosphere and intrigue to form a compelling narrative that had me mesmerized like the call of a particular cosmic horror.

The horror genre has grown over the years, covering a variety of mediums, including television, movies, video games, books, and more. Sometimes this genre is given a bit of a twist in order to branch out or even just to have fun with it. One such example is Friday the

At E3 a few years ago, the CD Projekt Red team showed off a version of Gwent: The Witcher Card game, which included a single-player mode that featured a story, cutscenes, etc. That mode never made it into what became a highly successful multiplayer-focused Gwent game, so when I first