Kieron Verbrugge
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Press StartLatest Reviews
Insomniac games bring their trademark fun and polish to a fan-favourite franchise with excellent, if predictable, results
What better way to remake one of the earliest games in a series than by smashing its various pieces together with those of the newest entry? The Yakuza franchise truly is the gift that keeps on giving.
The indie video game scene has made huge strides and seen so many successes in representing issues of mental health lately that it hurts that much more when a game falls this far short.
The spiritual successor to the fantastic Stick It To The Man trades simple mind-reading for full mind control, as filling in for the grim reaper proves to be a hilariously good time.
The land of Ooo is covered in ocean, and the hopes of Adventure Time fans for a decent video game adaptation have seemingly sunk to the bottom.
Somehow, even dinosaurs aren’t enough to save a disappointing and middling park sim that undermines its own fun with poor design choices.
Mario’s latest tennis event sports pitch-perfect gameplay that’s only let down by a barebones feature set.
Selling piles of magical loot is just as fun as fighting for it in this hybrid shop sim and dungeon crawler that is let down only by some annoying bugs.
A fun and accessible stealth-em-up in a shiny new package complete with brand-new story expansion and a plethora of improvements.
A fully-featured port of the Zelda and Dynasty Warriors crossover that augments repetitive hack n’ slash gameplay with a hefty dose of quality fanservice.
High spirits and breezy gameplay punctuate a sequel that doesn’t quite hit the highs of its stellar predecessor and squanders some of the potential of its various systems while still making for an enjoyable adventure.
Omega Force prove that lightning can strike twice with a stellar follow-up to their successful first Attack on Titan game.
