Golf Club: Wasteland reminds me why I love video games. I didn’t think 2-D golf would be the medicine I needed during these trying times, yet here we are. It’s been a chaotic few years, as I’m sure you’ll agree, and the future seems equally bleak.

Hacking has many creative interpretations in media. While in reality it’s pretty dull, movies and TV have presented it as people furiously typing, using an avatar to explore a matrix-like space, and much more. On the surface, this is what makes Recompile exciting — an exploration based platformer where you

On August 25, during gamescom Opening Night Live, Coffee Stain Publishing and Iron Gate Studio announced through an animated trailer that Valheim’s first major update, Hearth & Home will release on September 16. Several features introduced in Hearth & Home have already been revealed by the development team on

Anyone who knows me knows that I’m all about narrative-heavy experiences; I feed on stories and thrive on new perspectives. But that itch—that occasional yet unbearable itch for a good dose of gratuitous action—it’s inescapable. Sometimes, I owe it to myself to push my beloved story-driven

When I first saw the trailer for Behind The Frame: The Perfect Scenery back at E3, I was both intrigued and bewitched by its showcase of Ghibli-esque visuals, the soft, peaceful soundtrack, and what looked like an interesting blend of both point and click and puzzle gameplay. I am pleased

The benchmark for any roguelite is how much it can pull you back in for “one more run.” Banners of Ruin succeeded in that regard for my first few hours of playing, but after that it quickly began to outstay its welcome. The main problem I have with Banners of

When I previewed Tormented Souls a few weeks ago, the first thing I noticed was its unnecessary nudity and the compromising act it has the main character commit within the first five minutes of the introduction. That problem is still very existent, and it is just another instance of the

Released last year, Necrobarista is a surprisingly touching game ruminating on death, letting go, grief, and coffee. Senior Editor Kay Purcell loved the original PC release and I wholeheartedly agree with her opinion. It’s a witty and stylish game that has a lot to say. The game made its