Jump Dash Roll
Jump Dash Roll aims to celebrate gaming by delivering high-quality content for all gamers and beyond.
Latest Reviews
Atomfall is a good post-apocalypse game, and one that’s almost as much of a love letter to United Kingdom culture as Doctor Who, but it ultimately lacks anything to set it apart from its contemporaries.
Your House offers up a combination of accessible and tricky puzzles couched in an interesting story and a tactile, enjoyable series of escape room chapters.
Civilization VII does what Civilization does. A new version of one of the greatest strategy games around. Some might say accept no substitute.
The first tape in Lost Records: Bloom & Rage is a beautifully crafted return to the narrative genre for Don’t Nod. Veteran players will feel right at home, while newcomers should prepare for a dialogue-driven, richly observed, and poignant study of ’90s nostalgia and teenage angst.
LEGO Horizon Adventures struggles under the weight of expectation, whilst never managing to find an identity or audience of its own. Fun combat encounters and great visuals lose out to an otherwise shallow experience.
Horizon: Zero Dawn Remastered is the ultimate way to experience the beginning of Aloy’s journey. Despite seeming like a frivolous restoration on paper, in practice its subtle improvements ensure that this game will even further last the test of time.
This Until Dawn remake is the best way to experience the game, but shows its age in terms of mechanics and more. As a piece of fun, if you've not played before (and to get ready for the movie), it's worth your time.
Call of Duty: Black Ops 6, although not without its faults, is far and away the best Call of Duty game to release in almost a decade.
Survey Scramble offers bite-sized, streamlined polling games for all the family across four different modes. They may be variations on the same theme but it’s an enjoyable aperitif while you fight over which other Jackbox games to play.
I wasn’t expecting such an ambitious, multi-faceted, experience from this latest TMNT tie-in. Unfortunately, mediocre gameplay and sub-par performance really let the four brothers down where it counts. Cowa-bummer, dudes!
Starship Troopers: Extermination, like all Starship Troopers media made after 1997, isn’t worth knowing (more) about.
If you can put the technical issues aside, this is the definitive way to experience Kratos & Atreus’ ongoing journey. God of War: Ragnarök is a fantastic sequel and shows a studio at the peak of their game making powers.
