Leo Faria
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Writing For
WayTooManyGamesLatest Reviews
Someday, I’ll meet whomever is responsible for Devolver‘s title curation and pay that superhero a drink or three. The way they so frequently manage to find and publish so many games with crazy ideas, most of them following a very cohesive “Devolver-esque” attitude emphasizing fun above everything else, is just...
Crash Drive 3
A little bit of research on the Crash Drive franchise showed me that they are mainly mobile games developed by M2H Games, the same people behind the World War I shooter Tannenberg. I was interested on Crash Drive 3 for its emphasis on vehicular combat, a nostalgic genre for me,...
The last few games I reviewed from Maximum Games didn’t exactly impress me. Games like Beast Quest and Street Power Soccer were underwhelming licensed cash grabs that made me worry that this would be the publisher’s modus operandi from then on out. Thankfully, their latest release, Curved Space, doesn’t tick...
I won’t beat around the bush; Funktronic Labs’ Wave Break is basically Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater, but if you swapped skateboards for boats, and human skaters for cute little bears. Oh, and if everything was centered around Miami Vice‘s aesthetic, with the bears holding guns for some weird reason. In...
I’ll start off by saying that Aluna: Sentinel of the Shards isn’t a very good game, but I still am fond of it for one big reason: its setting. Very rarely do we see games focused on Mesoamerican legends and mythology, and if one is miraculously released, it will most...
We’re so used to the Lego game formula to the point we occasionally think there’s nothing else that can be done with the license besides tying it to another famous franchise and create a funny collectathon for it be centered around. Don’t get me wrong, I love these Lego games...
I’ve said it before that I love this ever increasing trend of classic Sega franchises being developed and published under license by other studios and publishers. It keeps them fresh in the public’s mindset, while letting Sega do more Yakuzas or whatever else they feel is more financially relevant. A...
I’m not gonna lie, I laughed and cringed a bit when Troy Baker introduced Red Solstice 2: Survivors as a “real-time XCOM“. As if that statement made any freaking sense, during one of E3 2021’s many, many, many showcases. Even though that presentation did very little to convince new people...
We rarely see massive games being released during the summer, making this period of the year the best time for an indie darling to show up from out of nowhere and catch us off-guard. Chicory: A Colorful Tale is such a game. It appeared during one of E3 2021’s dozens...
I have been praying for a compilation like Ninja Gaiden: Master Collection for years. Ever since playing the infuriating yet near-perfect original reboot for the Xbox, I’ve been in love with this franchise. Ninja Gaiden is stupidly hard, punishing, and unfair, but at the same time, it offers some of...
I think everybody wondered what the hell was going through Nintendo’s mind when they first announced DC Super Hero Girls: Teen Power as a first-party title for the Switch a few months ago. Especially since it’s a game based on the Cartoon Network show centered around teenage versions of DC...
Can you feel massively disappointed and betrayed with a game you knew nothing about prior to playing? I thought this wasn’t possible, but Necromunda: Hired Gun proved me wrong. In theory, this Warhammer 40,000 title had everything to become one of my favorite games of the year: a meathead first-person...
