Lillian King, Author at COGconnected

Lillian King

Born and raised in Toledo, Ohio, Lillian’s first console was an original Xbox that her mother commandeered to sing karaoke. This didn’t stop her from dipping into the 2003 game adaptation of The Hobbit, which caused an ongoing spiral that frequently results with more consoles than she knows what to do with. A graduate of Bowling Green State University, she uses her degree in creative writing to write unmarketable anime poetry and, more excitingly, reviews for COG.

Search Results For: Lillian King

review

Those Who Remain Review – A Gaping Maw of Irrelevance

Those Who Remain is a psychological horror game developed by Camel 101. It revolves around a man named Edward’s nighttime exploration of the town of Dormont and the creatures inhabiting it. And you know what? It’s fine.

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112 Operator Review – Dispatched and Dangerous

Overall, 112 Operator is a fun game for anyone who likes to play management sims, with an easy control system to learn and fun, engaging gameplay and stories, but when these novelties wear thin, there’s nothing to keep this dispatcher from changing careers.

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Femida Review — Dropping This Courtroom Drama

Femida is a detective point-and-click adventure game set in a post-Revolutionary country called “The State.” The fate of Femida’s government is up to you, but unfortunately, the plot fails either way.

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Ranking 2019’s Best Looking Video Games

As we wrap up the decade, we take a look at the nominees for the Best Looking Game from COGconnected’s Game of the Year Awards—and announce the winner.

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Rain of Reflections: Chapter 1 Review – Well Made But Underwhelming

Rain of Reflections is part adventure game, part turn-based tactics, and part hacker mini-game, all set to the backdrop of a dystopian future where humanity is infertile and Alfonso Cuaron was right.

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Discolored Review – A Beautiful and Frustrating Foray

Discolored, an upcoming indie game by developer Jason Godbey is a first-person puzzle adventure game set in a world with no color. At its best, Discolored creates a sense of wonder with a few simple ingredients…but unfortunately, it often falls short of its potential.