Latest Reviews
Indika
While INDIKA is otherwise a unique, compelling and well-designed narrative puzzle game, its abrupt ending left a sour taste in my mouth. This tale of a nun's journey of self discovery is memorable for all the wrong reasons.
While it is guilty of some irksome point-and-click puzzle game pet peeves of mine, Tales from Candleforth is still a neat little puzzle game with gorgeous visuals that you can complete in one sitting.
Harold Halibut is stunning with its stop motion-style graphics. It tells a wholesome story with hilarious moments and loveable characters. That being said, its pacing and gameplay issues did tarnish my ten hour playtime experience.
The original 1992 Alone in the Dark, developed by Infogrames, is considered to be the first ever survival horror game. While I haven’t played the 1992 original, I have played many of the games inspired by its creation, including the Resident Evil series which I’m a big fan of, with...
The Thaumaturge is the perfect example of a game full of creative ideas, built on an interesting foundation, which is ultimately ruined by very poor execution.
Clem
Although CLeM's story didn't captivate me as much as it could have, this is an enjoyable and challenging puzzle game which will put your skills to the test.
Fans of House Flipper will inevitably love House Flipper 2 as it vastly improves on nearly every mechanic of its predecessor. Creating a more immersive and satisfying experience with better visuals and more room for creativity.
Spiral Bound Interactive’s You Will Die Here Tonight is a retro psychological horror game that takes clear inspiration from Capcom’s Resident Evil – right down to the mansion setting, medicinal plants and smashing vases and boxes for loot.
As a walking simulator, what The Invincible lacks in gameplay it more than makes up for in its audio and visual design and an utterly captivating storyline that perfectly balances between the wonders of space and its most horrifying possibilities.
In the Book of Genesis after the great Flood, the descendants of Noah, united under one language, strive to build a tower in the land of Shinar. They wanted to make a name of themselves, and the Tower of Babel would be so great that its top would reach the...
Fort Solis' incredible story is told through the brilliant performances by its star-studded cast. As is the purpose of walking sims, if you go into Fort Solis not expecting much in terms of gameplay, it makes for a brilliant one-sitting game.
With its mind-numbingly tedious combat, clumsy dialogue and a storyline which sounds like it's still an early draft, Testament’s greatest crime is that it severely outstayed its welcome.
CriticDB tracks 37 Jess Clayton-Berry reviews, averaging 68/100. See the score distribution and their highest & lowest rated games below, or browse every Jess Clayton-Berry score in the Reviews tab.
Jess Clayton-Berry score distribution
- 90–1005
- 80–8910
- 70–799
- 60–696
- 50–594
- Below 502
















