Chris Carter
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Writing For
Destructoid
CGMagazine
Screen RantLatest Reviews
Zoo Tycoon
Zoo Tycoon has a distinct lack of depth, but if you’re capable of sitting down with this simplistic simulator, you’ll smile more times than you can count. The simulator fan in me was a bit disappointed by the ease of it all, but the child in me couldn’t help but...
Crimson Dragon was a pleasant surprise. As a massive fan of the Panzer series, I was worried that this wouldn’t quite honor it, but there’s plenty here for gamers who have been longing for an entry since 2003’s Orta. There are some mechanical problems, but any old-school rail shooter fan will be...
As a result of its mixed messages, Disgaea D2 is in an odd spot. It’s a tad easier than previous games, but it also unmistakeably requires a good amount of series knowledge to really get into it and appreciate the characters. But I do have good news — if you...
Real Boxing
Vivid Games has done an honorable job of porting a microtransaction-filled mobile game over to the PlayStation Vita, but the port has arrived on the PSN with some of the same flaws present in the original. If you’re a huge fan of boxing games and have been itching for something...
If you’ve ever spent an evening huddled around a table telling tales of crypts and wyverns, I highly recommend that you give Card Hunter a shot. Even if you eventually hit a paywall, you’ll have a ton of fun, and may even recall some of your fondest role-paying memories in the...
Lost Planet 3
Just as how The Bureau: XCOM Declassified was a watered down focused tested version of Mass Effect, Lost Planet 3 feels like a watered down Dead Space. Any redeeming qualities of the Lost Planet franchise are dead and gone, leaving a husk of its former self. Capcom has recently stated...
In the end, you’re left with a slightly quirky Japanese action game that felt like it could have come from any number of developers. The action isn’t truly technical but it works, and the cast and narrative don’t have that Suda quality charm, but they’re interesting enough to compel you...
I can see the potential with Disney Infinity both within its future playset opportunities and the Toy Box, but it’s not quite at a “must buy” status just yet. By the same token, I had a ton of fun playing the game, especially with a local co-op partner on-hand. So...
DuckTales Remastered makes some minor missteps in the attempt to revive one of the greatest NES games of all time, but then again, the latter is a pretty tough act to follow. Mechanically, the game holds up great, and I had a smile on my face nearly the entire time....
Charlie Murder
Charlie Murder has flashes of brilliance, and flashes of normalcy throughout its very up and down campaign. Some aspects feel like the developers were just going through the motions, and some feel truly innovative and fresh. But despite the uneven feel, there’s a solid foundation underneath Charlie Murder, and fans...
Dragon's Crown
Dragon’s Crown is quite literally a crowning achievement in the beat ’em up genre. Utilizing some of the best design concepts of the past 20 years, Vanillaware succeeds in creating a captivating world that you just can’t help but experience over and over. While it may not win over the...
Spartan Assault is a fairly weird release in general. Not only does it feel like it could have been a completely new IP, but I’m not sure who the audience is, given the strong console allegiance of the Halo franchise. But despite its lack of any remarkable or “must have”...
