TechRaptor
TechRaptor is a gaming website that covers topics around video games and tabletop games for gamers. Whether it is news, reviews, features, or guides – we're your source for high quality game coverage since 2013.
Latest Reviews
The Star Named EOS is a quick, charming puzzle game, but it doesn't stand out in the genre.
A flowery, gorgeous world that is enthralling to listen to, but abrasive to interact with, to the point where its structure can confuse players with its intent.
Kunitsu-Gami: Path of the Goddess is light on overt storytelling, but packed with satisfying, entertaining action strategy gameplay. It's worth a look.
Better battle content manages to take the sting out what would otherwise be an average at best expansion.
Dice & Fold
If you're seeking a satisfying roguelike that combines dungeon delving and dice rolls, then Dice & Fold may be for you.
Riven
The new version of Riven is a beautiful addition to the Myst series with addition to detail in its fully rendered environments, and plenty of exploration to be had despite some obscure puzzles.
Elden Ring: Shadow of the Erdtree is the lore and gameplay continuation that we all needed. The new challenges and a feeling of nostalgia help propel this DLC into the stratosphere.
Survival: Fountain of Youth is a creative take of the story of Juan Ponce de Leon, but more RPG than survival crafting game.
An asymmetrical horror experience that's varied, albeit slightly awkward to maneuver around, and different enough mechanically to stand out from the multiplayer crowd, asymmetrical or otherwise.
Senua’s Saga: Hellblade II features intense audio, beautiful graphics, and wonderful camera work, creating a powerful presentation that’s worth experiencing. However, the narrative doesn’t quite stick the landing.
It's commendable work by Nightdive to port this obscure title, but it's no wonder they announced its existence on April Fool's Day. Po'ed: Definitive Edition is a confusing mess of a game to play, but it does leave a lasting impression.
A beautiful picture book with an intriguing mechanic that devolves into flavourless surface-level commentary of consent, character, and childlike curiosities.
