Tom Morgan-Freelander
This author account hasn't been claimed yet. To claim this account, please contact the outlet owner to request access.
Writing For
StuffLatest Reviews
The Brotherhood comes to feudal Japan's Sengoku period with conflicting results
An old-school action RPG that still cares about role-playing as much as action, depending on how you want to play it.
Eternal Strands is a fun action RPG that while lighter than its inspirations still has a magic spark that makes it worthwhile.
This visually modern sequel stays astonishingly faithful to the original trilogy, often to a fault. Stalker fans will feel right at home in the Zone, but it’ll be appropriately alien for newcomers.
An engaging and varied campaign, classic zombies co-op and frenetic multiplayer action
In-depth tutorials and new gameplay systems make Tekken 8 both a perfect entry point for series newcomers, and an evolution of the fighting game formula fans have spent decades trying to master.
What is it about turning small numbers into bigger numbers that gamers find so primally compelling? Countless titles have co-opted the formula, but it was arguably perfected by the Diablo series. Big-name looter shooters like Destiny and Borderlands wouldn’t exist as they do today without the dark fantasy dungeon crawler’s...
The Need for Speed series has been spinning its wheels for a while now – and not in the cool, tyre-shredding way. We’ve had multiple overhauls and at least one major reboot, but none have moved the needle like open-world rival Forza’s Horizon games have. Need for Speed Unbound comes...
Jump Force! Shouted with enough conviction, it sounds like a particularly punishing exercise plan, or a Saturday morning kids show from the early 90s.
Bungie mostly delivered, too. The planet-hopping, loot-grabbing gunplay was fantastic, even if the end game was a massive grind-fest that four major DLC drops failed to fix. The story never felt coherent, either, unless you researched the Grimoire lore books online.
The weapon-wielding Soul Calibur series has existed in its own little corner of the fighting game genre ever since the original arrived on the Dreamcast in 1998 – a bit like that one kid at school who would spend every maths lesson stabbing his pencil case with a compass.
I had memorised all eighteen of Silverstone’s iconic bends. I knew exactly how hard to push my race-prepped Bentley Continental GT3 into each corner – all 1300 kilos of it. The Stig? I’d have left him for dust.
