After seven years in development and a lot of chaos in the planning phase has Payday 3 become the heist of the century, or are we looking at a prison sentence without parole?
Tal reviews.
All in Reviews
HOW MANY LIES COULD A PUPPET LIE IF A PUPPET COULD LIE ABOUT LIES?!
With Fromsoft off making a new Armored Core Aric Leighton has found themselves hankering for some souls-like action, and Neowiz’s Lies of P might be one of the best new entries into the genre.
The first Blasphemous was a bit of a cult hit (not that type of cult), can this new testament to the divine live up to the previous game or is it a false idol?
Bryn Gelbart reviews.
There are more throwback shooters coming out now than there was Doom-clones in the 90s.
Does Turbo Overkill have enough stylish action to stand out from the crowd?
Aric Leighton reviews.
After years of development, three more years in early access, pushing forward and delaying the release date at the same time somehow, Baldur’s Gate 3 is finally out in the wild… And it is massive.
Kate Robinson dives deep on her time with the game so far and investigates if a game this big can stand under its own weight.
Fall of Porcupine has a strong foundation of a moving story, wholesome art style, and clever mini-games, but is plagued with bugs that threaten to cut its life short.
Will Clark reviews.
Who needs Payday 3 when you can play as an alligator robbing a bank already?
Ruddy Celestial lets us know if Filthy Animals is a worthwhile investment.
Dungeon crawling works up an appetite. Thankfully Monster Menu is here to teach us that there’s more than enough food deep underground for a party of adventures.
Ruddy Celestial reviews.
Now that the dust has settled and the hyperbole has died down. Just how good is Capcom's latest remake?
Our resident Leon S. Kennedy expert, Scot Nowbaveh, weighs in on Resident Evil 4.
With all these triple-A bangers coming out in 2023, it can be easy to forget that it’s been a great year for indie games too. However, Decarnation demands to be remembered.
Alex Green reviews.
There are too many games coming out right now, and they’re all sprawling endless adventures that you could sink the rest of the year into. But sometimes you need something a bit more… Tiny.
Aric Leighton thinks Tiny Thor is worth a sliver of your time.
Everyone has their take on AI fiction so it takes a lot to stand out when telling a story involving one.
Despite this, Finlay Cattanach believes Return To Grace might be something special.
Seven years on from its release there are still few games that capture the feel of a real workplace like VA-LL Hall-A does.
Ash Schofield reflects on mixing drinks and changing lives in the game and real life.
Square Enix has been on a tear of releasing countless JRPGs with made-up sounding names. Some are future classics, others are Various Daylife.
How does Octopath Traveller II measure up? Bobby Lipps reviews.
What if someone made a Mario Party game without Mario, the party, the mini-games, or the board game?
What we’re saying is what if someone turned stabbing your friends in the back and making political allegiances into a party game?
King of the Castle dares to ask these questions, and Jame Bentley has reviewed it.
After 16 years GrimGrimoire returns with new features and a fresh coat of paint. How does this Vanillaware classic fair all these years later?
Ruddy Celestial reviews.
A rogue-like twin-stick shooter sounds like a strange mix but can Yocast Games’ latest live up to its interesting premise?
Owain Thresher reviews.