When it comes to psychological horror, you can expect all types of media to focus on trying to frighten or disturb their target audience with a focus on their mental, emotional and psychological state. They’re designed to induce fear and…
Rip Them Off review: Behold the glory of capitalism
Rip Them Off is a tower-defence style game featuring a minimalist aesthetic, focusing on taking people’s money via shopping sprees. The game places the player in the corporate world and in front of “The Board”, a team of faceless business…
Sam & Max Save the World review: Bright-eyed and bushy-tailed
Sam & Max: Save the World is a breath of fresh air. Which is funny, considering it’s a remastered version of a game released in 2009 by Telltale, a company now infamous for basically creating a genre and then oversaturating…
Fishing Adventure review – Reeling in a catch
Picture this: it’s 1999. You’re standing by a picturesque lake in rural Sweden early one Saturday morning. You’ve just battled with the biggest perch you or your friends have ever seen, winning the grand prize. You hold the fish and…
Nine Witches: Family Disruption review – It’s all in the family
Nine Witches: Family Disruption is a charming, off-beat point and click adventure game set in an alternate history where a WW2 division, dealing with dark magics of the occult, releases an ancient curse upon the world. Starring the quadripelegic professor…
PUBG in 2021 – Season 10
Season 10 of PUBG is now well underway, and whilst a lot of people are dropping in its competitors (Fortnite, Apex Legends, Warzone etc), none of them compares to PUBG. I’ll be that PUBG loyalist whenever the discussion about battle…
Super Meat Boy Forever Review: Painting the Town Red
Fans of platforming games will no doubt remember the launch of one of the last decade’s most famous titles – Super Meat Boy. Releasing in 2010, Super Meat Boy was one of the hardest platforming titles one could ever hope…
Otherworldly review: Any world but this
Otherworldly is a horror game that tasks players with crawling the depths of a randomly generated maze, collecting treasure and finding their way to freedom. There’s bits of Amnesia and Slender, both very well respected titles in their own right…
Ski Sniper review: The downward slope
We live in a world filled with genius indie games that regularly outpace triple A studios in terms of charm, innovation and design. As the top of the industry seems to slowly coagulate into a homogenised blob of semi-open world…
Monster Sanctuary review: Pokévania
This is a little bit of a weird one for me, I LOVE metroidvanias and I’ve been the biggest fan of Pokémon since I was a kid, I got Blue version for Christmas 1999 for crying out loud. The thought…
