WayTooManyGames
75
Avg Score

WayTooManyGames

We play the good, the bad, and the so bad it's good.

Online MediaIndependent Media

Latest Reviews

The first game in the Override series, Override: Mech City Brawl, was released in late 2018 to reasonable success. Thomas, our reviewer go-to guy when it comes to everything mech-related, had a great time with it, praising its controls and combat mechanics. Modus Games also liked that game’s success. They...

Leo Faria·January 5, 2021
Read

Nintendo has some of the weirdest affiliation with indie titles. On one hand, you have some of the most spectacular games, like Ori, Hades, and Shovel Knight. On the other hand, the eShop is also so full of shovelware that it’s hard to find anything worth playing. During the last...

Aaron Price·January 5, 2021
Read

The release of the surprisingly interesting Chicken Police: Paint it Red! put HandyGames, a THQ Nordic subsidiary, on the WTMG’s staff’s radar. We are always captivated by AA publishers releasing smaller yet creative titles, so I was eagerly awaiting for their next outing. This ended up being a cartoonish stealth...

Leo Faria·January 4, 2021
Read

I’m a fan of Supermassive Games and have been ever since Until Dawn. While their games don’t always deliver on scares, they’re still an enjoyable experience, for the most part. Rush of Blood is still one of my favorite VR games to date and I wish they would release another...

Heidi Hawes·December 31, 2020
Read

Back in October 2010 Super Meat Boy was introduced to the world. A quirky and brutally challenging platformer that will have you dying thousands of times before you are done with it. Now almost ten years later, we have a new entry in the series, Super Meat Boy Forever, with...

Kyle Nicol·December 31, 2020
Read

I’m not typically a big fan of management sims, but something about Spiritfarer from Thunder Lotus Games caught my attention. Perhaps it was the clean and adorable art style, or maybe even its premise that piqued my curiosity. All I know is that I’ve been curious about this game for...

Heidi Hawes·December 28, 2020
Read

One of the first games I reviewed since the inception of this website was Double Dragon IV. This was a “faithful” recreation of the 8-bit era Double Dragon titles, complete with all of its shortcomings, such as a small length, slowdowns, and collision detection issues. After playing that game, as...

Leo Faria·December 22, 2020
Read

Twenty years after the release of his last console game, the infamous Daiktana, the one and only John Romero is back with a brand new game; one that couldn’t have been more different from titles he is celebrated for to this day. Instead of a high-octane shooter, we have Empire...

Leo Faria·December 20, 2020
Read

Originally released in 2007, 5th Cell’s Drawn to Life was one of my favorite Nintendo DS games. It took advantage of the system’s dual screens to let people create their own platforming heroes with the help of the stylus and their imagination. It spawned a few sequels, including a licensed...

Leo Faria·December 19, 2020
Read

When Furi first launched back in 2016 I was blown away by its high-octane, synthwave-infused, boss rush gameplay loop that was equal parts challenging as it was epic. After a long wait, their developer’s latest project is pretty much the exact opposite. Haven is more of a slow-burn RPG and...

Kyle Nicol·December 17, 2020
Read

I’ve said it before and I’ll say it again: Annapurna Interactive is a publisher that consistently puts out totally unique games. While they don’t always have the impact they’re going for with titles like Telling Lies or Donut County, there’s no denying that they back truly original ideas. However, Some of...

Heidi Hawes·December 16, 2020
Read

Space Invaders is a franchise that needs no introduction. Anyone born after the 50’s has, at the very least, heard of it, played it, or seen the ultra-iconic alien-shaped pixels that can easily be considered the single most iconic gaming sprites of all time. With Taito’s recent resurgence, releasing games...

Leo Faria·December 15, 2020
Read