LEGO Party! Review (Switch 2)
LEGO Party! Review: Late To The Party When LEGO Party! first came to most platforms last year, I initially skipped it. It had strong word of mouth, and I heard it was one of the better Mario Party clones in some time, but I’ve been mostly burned out on…
Project Neon Review (PC)
Project Neon Review: Finding A Wider Audience The homebrew scene for classic consoles is incredibly cool. People are still making new games for systems like the Dreamcast, the Atari Jaguar, and even the Neo Geo. Many of these games get physical releases, and they give fans of these long-dead…
Truxton Extreme Review (Switch 2)
Truxton Extreme Review: A New Challenge Most modern SHMUPs want to be accessible. A notoriously difficult genre, modern games try to make this easier by giving you infinite continues and letting you power through if you want to. I often appreciate these options when I’m trying to see the…
The Incident At Galley House Review (PC)
The Incident At Galley House Review: Forgetting The Past Last year, I fell in love with The Roottrees Are Dead. This narrative deduction game tasked you with researching the history of a family of candy makers and asked you to uncover the family’s dark secrets. It was technically a…
Culdcept BEGINS Review (Switch 2)
Culdcept BEGINS Review: Better Late Than Never Sometimes there’s a game series that feels like a perfect fit for you, but you never get around to it. Culdcept has been around since the 90s, and even if we’re only talking about US releases, Culdcept released on the PS2 in…
Denshattack! Review (PS5)
Denshattack! Review: It All Comes Together Sometimes you see a game, and you know it’s going to be for you. That was how I felt the first time I saw Denshattack!, an utterly bizarre game where you treat a train like it’s a skateboard. The utter absurdity of it…
