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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
September’s releases have it all, from hockey to nightmare sheep to street football. Did we already mention the nightmare sheep?
They say May showers bring April flowers, but what, exactly, did May do for me? Well, it brought us some great video games…and some not-so-great ones as well.
Life is Strange 2 continues with its third installment, continuing its long trek towards Mexico and pausing along the way to smell the redwoods.
With another month comes another judgment day, and we’re happy to deliver the guillotine by way of April 2019’s three best and worst games.
