CGMagazine
CGMagazine helps build the conversation by looking at the culture and art of comics and gaming with insightful reviews, interviews, articles and editorials.
Latest Reviews
With Assassin's Creed Shadows, Ubisoft has finally delivered on the feudal Japan setting fans have always wanted. However, some elements have been left behind in the wake of the modernization of Assassin's Creed.
Xenoblade Chronicles X: Definitive Edition graces the Nintendo Switch with one final gift from its underappreciated older sibling, the Nintendo Wii U, bringing with it the best version of the already stellar JRPG experience.
Atelier Yumia is another solid outing for Gust's long-running series, which learns from its predecessor's successes while carving its own path.
Wanderstop
Whereas it is a worthy experiment and a cozy game deserving of a recommendation, Wanderstop ultimately struggles to live up to its creators’ illustrious reputations.
Age of Mythology: Retold - Immortal Pillars is an excellent expansion that further enriches the Age of Mythology experience.
MainFrames
MainFrames is a solid little platformer that takes players inside the world of a computer that just so happens to be a paradise for platformer fanatics.
Suikoden I & II HD Remaster is exemplary of how a remaster of a classic RPG franchise should be done, improving only upon what is needed while preserving everything that made it special almost 30 years ago…it’s a MUST BUY for classic JRPG fans.
Split Fiction is a masterpiece. Between engaging emotional storytelling and wildly experimental gameplay mechanics that manage to stay fun start to finish, everyone should play Split Fiction.
Carmen Sandiego tries to revive the gameplay of its classic PC predecessors, however it fails to innovate in any meaningful way.
Knights in Tight Spaces takes all the good ideas of its predecessor and not only adapts them to a fantasy setting but builds on them in interesting ways!
Whether you are a fan of their previous games or you just want a light tycoon style sim, it’s hard to go wrong with Two Point Museum.
The Yu-Gi-Oh! Early Days Collection is an incredibly robust collection that is sure to please long-time fans, but may be a bit too archaic for some newcomers.
