Miguel Moran
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Writing For
TheSixthAxisLatest Reviews
I never got around to playing the original Mortal Shell. At the time, I was content as a Souls-like fan with the games I already had access to, and with
Remaking the fantastic 2009 visual novel, Steins;Gate Re:Boot is an unusual mix of a tighter story from Elite with new art and a new Gamma storyline.
Blue Reflection Quartet is a mixed bag of good remasters and lacking adaptations, but still provides a great way to experience this JRPG series.
I love it when games get weird, wild, and unexplainable. It used to be the norm that, alongside heavy hitters and their straight up sequels, we would also
Echoes of Aincrad promises to let you create your own adventure within the setting of Sword Art Online, but it doesn't let you off the leash.
ZA/UM's second game, ZERO PARADES draws in the familiar gameplay and starting point of Disco Elysium for an excellent spy-filled tale of intrigue.
If you're just a casual consumer of arcade shoot-em-up games, you'd be surprised how deep and complicated the mechanics in these games can be. Sure, it's
Luna Abyss immediately declares what kind of game it’s going to be through the opening scene. Haunting music gets louder and louder while a camera pans slowly to show the curvature of the Earth. And then, in an instant, it’s not just the Earth. A blood-red moon appears above it,...
I have such a soft spot for high-octane, anime-style action games, and it’s been a sore spot to see this genre fall by the wayside in recent year. Sure, there are plenty of free to play, but heavily monetised gacha games that serve up the same sort of action-focused combat...
I’ve only played one table-top RPG session in my life, and it didn’t go great. Despite the rude DM and a one-shot that haunts me to this day, I’m still enamoured by video games that so faithfully tap into the rulesets and world-building of the pen, the paper and the...
I’ve been playing the Yakuza games for a long time now, having been drawn into them when they were still niche PS3 action games that needed fan petitions to get localised. Now, the series has become SEGAs biggest property with yearly releases that each manages to be larger and longer...
Code Vein II is so much more than I expected. As much as I loved the first game, it was pretty plainly “anime Dark Souls” at a time when soulslike competitors were still relatively few in number. It was successful enough to earn a sequel, and so I naturally expected...
