Aaron Potter
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Writing For
Den of Geek
GameSpewLatest Reviews
Agent 47 is back for one last kill as the World of Assassination trilogy comes to an end in Hitman 3. Here is our review.
Mafia: Definitive Edition may not be the best remake ever made but it is a great reminder of what made the original so great.
Carrion is a new indie horror game that gives you control of the monster. Read our review!
Causing carnage as Rico Rodriguez has never felt more creative
DICE delivers a solid WWII shooter that leaves us wanting more solo-centric War Stories
Broken busywork and lacklustre online sees Bethesda’s multiplayer-focused Fallout entry leave a lot to be desired.
Many times while playing Styx did I find myself thinking “I could’ve done that better,” or “I wonder what would’ve happened if I dropped that chandelier on that guard.” Whether it be the need to discover where an alternate route of an intricate level could take me or the craving to nail a perfect run, Styx: Shards of Darkness’ sheer unpredictability constantly pushed me to attempt levels multiple times – even if it did result in varying results of satisfaction. Any game that actively makes you want to replay is surely doing something right. What it may lack in narrative development, Styx: Shards of Darkness more than makes up for in its near-faultless gameplay that stands out as a prime example of stealth design done right.
2064: Read Only Memories in a lot of ways is something of a balancing act. Whereas particular genre elements and features make a point of setting it in the past, its outlook and perspective on character, location, and story firmly place it as one of the best point and click adventure games of late. Providing you don’t go in expecting too much of a head-itching challenge, 2064: Read Only Memories is the adventure game apologist story fans (and possibly Bladerunner fans) have been waiting for. Now available on PS4 and freely updated with new content on PC, this pixel perfect romp shouldn’t be missed.
Blazblue: Central Fiction features masterfully complex battle systems, and although it requires a fair amount of patience, once you’ve grasped the basics you’ll be landing punches, specials and combos that feel all the more satisfying not only to achieve, but look at too! Even with an overblown story mode that sees the action take a back seat, Blazblue: Central Fiction is a solid entry in the eccentric franchise and a remarkably decent fighting game.