Spencer Legacy
This author account hasn't been claimed yet. To claim this account, please contact the outlet owner to request access.
Writing For
MonsterVine 
KeenGamer Latest Reviews
D-topia is a cozy sci-fi puzzle game with satisfying challenges, memorable characters, home customization, and thoughtful questions about AI.
A fresh perspective on the Aincrad arc and satisfying combat can't overcome Echoes of Aincrad's repetitive gameplay loop and archaic RPG systems.
Star Fox delivers a faithful remake of Star Fox 64 with stunning visuals, refined presentation, online multiplayer, and addictive arcade action.
The Adventures of Elliot: The Millennium Tales blends Zelda-inspired exploration with memorable characters, creative puzzles, and satisfying combat.
Capcom's stylish action masterpiece arrives on Switch 2 with smooth performance, stunning visuals, playable Vergil, and all the Devil Hunter Edition extras.
Yoshi and the Mysterious Book trades traditional platforming for exploration and experimentation, creating one of Nintendo’s most inventive Yoshi games.
Given the franchise’s history, Busby 4D shocked me with how exceptional it is as a game. The movement feels delightfully smooth, the levels have the perfect amount of challenge, and the sardonic tone of dialogue is far more charming than in previous Bubsy games. Outside of a couple of camera issues, this is a mind-blowingly high-quality return for one of gaming’s less favored mascots.
Bluey’s Quest for the Gold Pen is, understandably, an extremely straightforward action-adventure game that will appeal to the children who have made the show so popular. I don’t think the adult fans I’ve seen would get much out of the game, but kids will definitely enjoy the charming writing and performances, along with the laid-back, simple gameplay.
Kiln has some cool ideas throughout, but the multiplayer-focused main gameplay loop and the lack of much beyond that fairly simple premise hold the game back. Crafting pots and messing around can be very enjoyable, but I don’t think that’ll be enough to sustain either your attention or the game for too long.
Directive 8020 does some things very well and others with less grace, delivering a thought-provoking interactive story game that struggles with pacing. Though the characters are worth following, the atmosphere can be pleasantly creepy, and it’s easy to rewind to try new routes, the plethora of bloated stealth sections makes replaying the game a bit less appealing.