Switch
Exorder Review – Hardcore Strategy
Fat Dog Games, based in Warsaw, Poland is bringing their multi-language, fantasy turn-based game, Exorder, to the Nintendo Switch platform. The port comes almost exactly seven months after the PC vers...
Starlink Battle for Atlas Review
In 2011 Toys for Bob, with the help of publisher Activision, released Skylanders: Spyro’s Adventure and gave rise to the wildly successful Toys to Life genre. Soon it spawned powerful imitators with t...
Joggernauts Comes in a Winner in Our Review
Back when I was growing up I wasn’t exactly the sportiest child. The nearest I got to the football field was a sensible game of soccer and my fastest 100 meters was run in Olympic Gold. Now, Joggernau...
The Swindle Review – Nintendo Switch
The Swindle, if you haven’t heard of it, has been out for some time now. It was originally released in 2015 on PC and consoles to generally good reception and has now made it’s way to the...
Our Review of Soulblight for Nintendo Switch
The theme of light versus darkness is a motif often on display in classic adventures. It usually goes like this: some hero overcomes evil with great feats of virtue or reveals injustice through revela...
Armello Review – Switch
For those of you that are old enough to remember, animated animal adventures aren’t all fun and games. Redwall, Animals of Farthing Wood, and Watership down scared more than a few childhoods. Back in ...
Whispering Willows Review – A Ghostly Good Time!
Just in time for Halloween comes a cool 2D adventure game from publisher Akupara Games and developer Night Light Interactive. Whispering Willows is a beautifully hand-drawn, 2D adventure game that is ...
Mega Man 11 Review – Nintendo Switch
He’s back! Over 8 years since the release of Mega Man 10, Capcom brings us a new entry to the Mega Man franchise. It has been even longer than that if you are looking for a more modern entry to the ...
Wandersong Review: Hitting all the Right Notes
Let’s be honest, bards are not exactly cool. They aren’t DPS monsters, they do not generally tackle the enemy head-on, and they’re nearly always a second class support. Like so many bard’s tales...