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Age of Wonders: Planetfall is setting its sights pretty high. The Age of Wonders series has always been solid, but it’s never achieved the popularity of 4X strategy rivals like Civilization or Alpha Centauri, some of which I think can be chalked up to the series’ rather generic fantasy setting....

Nathan Birch·August 5, 2019
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American Fugitive is a strange beast. From the very first time I laid eyes on the game, I knew I liked it. In my preview of the game, I labelled it as "a game I never knew I wanted" and that's slightly off, I like my open-world crime fests, particularly...

Chris Wray·August 4, 2019
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Wolfenstein: Youngblood is a bit of a strange beast. The game comes with a $30 budget price tag attached, and yet, MachineGames (who co-developed with Dishonored creators Arkane Studios) have said it’s the biggest Wolfenstein game they’ve worked on to date. The game also adds co-op play, a new more-open...

Nathan Birch·August 1, 2019
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As I leapt through the open window, I had the sudden thought that I should feel like a trespasser here. Its the middle of the night but I’m now standing in the darkness of a strangers kitchen. I wondered how I would feel if I found out random teenagers had...

Rosh Kelly·July 30, 2019
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Deckbuilding games come in all shapes and sizes, with a dozen different themes and settings and systems, but only a handful of them are centered on singleplayer. Nowhere Prophet takes an interesting setting and story, and tells it brilliantly through a complex card battler that has players constantly deciding what...

Rosh Kelly·July 19, 2019
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The Marvel Comics universe has always been extremely popular, but the Cinematic Universe made it even more so, to the point that nowadays pretty much everybody can recognize heroes like Captain America, Thor, and Iron Man. Of course, everyone has their own favorite superhero and being able to make them...

Francesco De Meo·July 18, 2019
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Etherborn is a gravity-defying puzzle that warped my brain. Puzzle games normally direct you in one way or another to the solution. Early test chambers in Portal used subtly different floor and wall patterns to highlight the correct locations, and the Witness always had the goal in view, just to...

Rosh Kelly·July 18, 2019
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Blazing Chrome is nothing short of an extreme look at the mid-90’s era of shooters of all identities, whether it’s the alien invasions of Contra or Treasure’s magnum opus, Gunstar Heroes. It may seem like I’ve been playing a lot of these historically-inspired action games of late (Bloodstained: Ritual of...

Kai Tatsumoto·July 14, 2019
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The hunger for a new adventure from Koji Igarashi has been unlike anything else in the video gaming industry. What was once a nearly yearly staple of Nintendo’s handheld line has been noticeably absent in the past decade or so. In fact, the last IGA-helmed title, Castlevania: Order of Ecclesia,...

Kai Tatsumoto·July 13, 2019
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The Dragon Quest series is the quintessential Japanese role-playing game series. Over the course of the years, the series hasn't changed much, not counting the MMORPG Dragon Quest X, and this has never bothered fans: they know what to expect out of it, and they love it precisely for these...

Francesco De Meo·July 11, 2019
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The EA Originals program has been a surprising success so far. Yeah, EA is usually about as far from “indie” as you can get, and yet, under the Originals label they’ve published a number of genuinely great, truly original games like A Way Out and the two Unravel titles. The...

Nathan Birch·July 9, 2019
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There seems to be a trend now that games have expanded a little too far, seemingly can't look any further outwards and they're going back to their roots. They're polishing these up and making them the best, most absorbent, roots in the history of roots. It's with these roots that...

Chris Wray·July 7, 2019
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