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
Dark Deity
With technical issues and unexplained game systems, the clever map design and charming art can't make up for Dark Deity's glaring issues.
Ender Lilies: Quietus of the Knights starts out promisingly, with a massive map, compelling exploration, and solid combat. Unfortunately, it collapses into frustrating, overly difficult repetition by the end.
Chicory is a wonderful, creative outing that is as grounding as it is it bursting with charm.
Alekon
While the cute creatures and whimsical art are enough to make it somewhat enjoyable, Alekon falls short of its direct inspiration Pokemon Snap on every single note.
The first and second Ninja Gaiden games are absolutely worth playing through and look great, whilst the third is slightly less recommendable.
An epic fantasy turn-based game with lots to experience but needs some tightening.
A fantastic platforming adventure with high production values, we just wish it had a larger variety of enemies.
Sumire
Sumire is a short, yet charming and bittersweet story of a perfect day and a magical adventure
Guilty Gear Strive is another solid addition to the long-running series, but certain concessions make the overall package feel lacking.
Flight School Studios delivers an enjoyable experience with Stonefly. While the concept of King of the Hill combat is unique it's hard to feel it could have taken it a bit further. Exploration and upgrading your rig is an enjoyable and rewarding experience.
I got a story as confident as it is weird. I got a cast of characters with blistering charm. I got an experience that moved from the stuff of nightmares to the stuff of dreams — weird, haunting, and maybe a little deeper than I originally gave it credit for....
The Longest Road on Earth works like a video game Rorschach test. You paint a little of yourself onto the canvas of the story and that, in turn, is what you get from it.
