Jump Dash Roll
Jump Dash Roll aims to celebrate gaming by delivering high-quality content for all gamers and beyond.
Latest Reviews
When the stars align, racing in Assetto Corsa Competizione is absolutely fantastic. It is, however, marred by some questionable omissions in its configurable options, issues with some of the most popular wheels and pedals on the market, and public lobbies that aren’t currently available to all regions. It can, and...
A pretty but average experience, Summer in Mara fails to set the world on fire due to some major gameplay flaws that fail to guide the player in even the most basic ways.
Writing that’s worth wincing at does little to drag down a hyper-relaxing and educational diving game. Beyond Blue lets you take a breath in a medium packed with games that try their hardest to make your blood pressure skyrocket.
The Last Of Us Part II is a brutal, purposeful sequel designed to defy popular appeal. Instead it walks a thornier narrative path, even if the gameplay feels largely unchanged from its predecessor.
Maneater may delight some with its appeal to the player’s schadenfreude and the quirkiness of playing as a shark, but its simplicity and antiquated nature will leave many wishing for a game that was more evolved.
A Fold Apart is a short, touching puzzler with a timely message at its heart.
If Found... is a brief, distinctive, and deeply effective tale that will make you nostalgic for and reflect on some of the more troubling times of your youth. While its lack of interactivity may make it too niche for some, it is the perfect story for an afternoon in quarantine.
It definitely has its moments, but Someday You’ll Return hides its charms behind hours of mindless puzzles and unnecessary filler.
SnowRunner’s core gameplay is unique and satisfying, but there are too many simple design flaws to make the game anything more than Death Stranding without the intrigue.
As this sort of game always did, it remains a fairly pointless one-player experience that comes alive when playing with a friend or two. For nostalgic fans of the genre, it will serve up a treat, albeit one that doesn’t last all that long.
Itta
ITTA feels like a game made for the hardcore, bullet-hell obsessives out there that’s friendly for less hardcore players who want to experience the story. It’s short, and not quite perfect on Switch, but it’s a strong game nonetheless.
Ash of Gods: Redemption's visual flair and varied narrative choices aren't enough to keep a keep its tedious battle system and baffling writing afloat.
