Brad Norton
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Latest Reviews
Split Fiction is pure gaming brilliance. It’s the type of experience only this medium can afford, and one only true masters of their craft can cultivate. At times utterly charming while in other moments deeply profound, the endlessly creative adventure will have you on the edge of your seat from start to finish. Dive in with no preconceptions and be swept up by its genius.
LEGO Horizon Adventures is a deeply confusing game that has very little sense of structure and at times, could pass as a generic LEGO title with no connection to the PlayStation IP. It’s lacking in substance, heart, and originality, and outright isn’t worth the price of a full AAA game in the modern era.
The Plucky Squire is a delectable indie hit that exudes charm from every pixel. Whether you’re turning the pages of its 2D sidescrolling adventure or chopping away at pesky foes in the 3D world, often mixing the two to solve its inventive puzzles, it’s all a complete delight.
Astro Bot is a sublime video game in every sense of the word. Its charm so pure you’d be hard-pressed not to smile from start to finish, its design so elegant as to test but never frustrate, its adoration for PlayStation so delightful you can’t help but be swept up in its nostalgic allure. It’s a game built with love for anyone who’s ever picked up a controller.
While Star Wars: Outlaws soars thanks to its spectacular open-world design, letting you loose across multiple gargantuan planets all brought to life with immense attention to detail. However, its safe and rather by-the-books narrative brings the package down from being an all-time great.
Harold Halibut is a remarkable accomplishment from a visual standpoint, its breathtaking stop-motion presentation a glorious sight to marvel at. Though in its pursuit of innovative design, it all but overlooks everything else it takes to piece together a worthwhile video game. Lacking in interactivity, it certainly isn’t an experience everyone will enjoy.