Jump Dash Roll
Jump Dash Roll aims to celebrate gaming by delivering high-quality content for all gamers and beyond.
Latest Reviews
Three great games — plus two potentially great games when played in person — equals one seriously strong chapter of a very polished franchise. Jackbox Party Pack 7 really does have something for everyone.
Transformers: Battlegrounds is a simple and functional tactical combat game starring Optimus Prime and Megatron which is very good. What’s very bad is that it looks last-gen, has a jaggedy curve with minimal overall challenge and doesn’t shout ‘Play me!’ too often. If you’re ok with that, then you have...
The Signifier promises a lot, but doesn’t deliver. However, you can’t deny Playmestudio have made something unique and I look forward to seeing future titles from the studio.
A couple of niggles can’t hold back this beautiful and brutal avante-garde experience.
A victory lap for the FIFA franchise on current generation hardware, FIFA 21 manages to combine every positive addition to the series and triumph. Despite it skewing towards Ultimate Team and microtransactions, the on-pitch gameplay is the best it’s ever been.
Partisans 1941 combines fun real-time stealth strategy gameplay with some stupidly enjoyable base-building mechanics for an overall experience that genuinely makes you feel like a leader of a group of guerrilla fighters.
Hades
Hades is a masterpiece of carefully considered design which Supergiant has poured its heart and soul into. It delivers on every level.
Despite its inconsistent difficulty, Crash Bandicoot 4 is still a blast. With a focus on fun and with a heavy dose of challenge, even in it’s most rage-inducing moments it can’t be denied that Crash Bandicoot 4: It’s About Time is excellent. It may even be the best the bandicoot...
Squad
Squad may not be for everyone, but if you’re willing to deal with its slow-paced combat and communication-heavy gameplay, it offers an experience that simply cannot be found anywhere else.
Trollhunters: Defenders of Arcadia’s gameplay is okay, its visuals are fine and its story is either a mess or passively engaging depending on your level of interest in its source material, which all makes for a game that should be skipped unless you’re insanely desperate for another form of media...
CrossCode is a wonderful throwback to 90s RPGs, meshed with the modern sensibilities, gameplay and story that players expect from today’s titles. Old-school Zelda fans will adore it, as will anyone who loves a satisfying blend of action and narrative.
