After a sustained period of silence, the co-creator of the cult classic, Dead Space, is back with The Callisto Protocol. Will this tentative trek down a foreboding corridor be a scream or a nauseating slog?
With Midnight Suns, Firaxis has merged Marvel super-heroics with X-COM’s special brand of tactical combat. Is it a winning formula or failed recipe?
Games in the genre of sports and RPG rarely crossover, however, Panic Barn aims to smash through that barrier with Soccer Story. With its wonderful premise and pixel art style, will this be a stunning strike or a shocking shot?
The Witch Knight throws elements of Metroidvania, Shmups and Deck-builder into the cauldron, but will these ingredients combine to create an enchanting spell?
Pokémon Scarlet and Violet aims to be a true reflection of the series in an open-world format but will it manage to incorporate its many elements into one complete experience?
The Dark Pictures Anthology delves into psychological fears to tell truly terrifying tales. With each release, Supermassive Games refine and develop its craft and aims to conclude season one with its most ambitious title to date but will The Devil in Me be a divine experience or a sinful exploration of the macabre?
The 8-bit hero is back to save the day in McPixel 3. I know what you’re thinking, where’s number 2? Do not worry as you haven’t missed the second entry, in fact, this is it. Confused? Well, that’s just the start as this game keeps you in a state of bewilderment throughout this comedic adventure.
Kratos has been on a rampage, killing Gods in epic battles since 2005. With each release managing to offer high-octane action, I explore each God of War title and rank every adventure from his journey to Olympus to his Norse tales of fatherhood.
The first portion of a game is of the utmost importance. It sets up the premise and introduces gameplay elements to give insight into the upcoming adventure. While some ease you in, others brutalize you with intense action sequences. God of War Ragnarök looks to do both in its epic opening 15 minutes.
After four years, it’s only natural to forget elements of the narrative, but don’t worry Santa Monica has included a short recap of prior events so you can jump straight into Ragnarök.
