This post is part of a ten day series on my top ten games of 2021. You can find previous entries here. 10. Deathloop 9. Hitman 3. It’s hard […]
2021 was a strange year for games. Nothing really blew up this year in the sense that there was no real game of the year frontrunner the way there is […]
You don’t need me to pander to you about how awful of a year 2020 was, just like you won’t need me to also say how bad 2021 is going; […]
Battlegrounds is a fun diversion for the WWE 2K series, but ultimately ends up feeling more like a mid-carder than a main event talent.
Visual novel aficionados may be left unsatisfied by its mechanics and presentation; but there’s plenty of heart to be found in this adaptation of George Orwell’s classic novel.
An incredibly entertaining and pleasantly compelling narrative-driven game; one that’s self-aware without smugly winking-and-nodding at the audience. That’s not an easy feat, but The Wild Gentlemen have clearly made great efforts to create a world that can make you laugh out loud without sabotaging its narrative.
Fans of The Walking Dead might be a bit disappointed by how the crossover manifests in the writing. But if you’re potentially hungry for a challenging and mentally satisfying puzzle game with a bit of Walker-slaying flavour, it’s a fun little experiment, even if slightly undercooked.
Whether you’re an old-school Garry’s Mod fan looking for some Prop Hunt nostalgia, or just looking for a well-priced bit of multiplayer mayhem, you can’t go wrong with Witch It.
The return of Nemesis wraps up the remake trilogy nicely, even if it doesn’t live up to the same standards.
Despite some clever ideas and a fun story, Ary and the Secret of Seasons is let down by countless bugs, performance issues and poor presentation.