Reviews

An enjoyable and fairly challenging hack 'n' slash adventure, Exiled Kingdoms can be frustrating at times, but is overall a worthwhile time investment for anyone with more than a few evenings earmarked for dungeon clearing.

A supposedly horror point-and-click adventure, Without Escape may be sorely lacking in the horror department, but at least its point-and-click parts are solid and not overly convoluted.

Infused with fruit puns just as much as it is with vitamins, Juicy Realm is a top-down action roguelike with a neat theme, cool presentation and, unfortunately, somewhat sluggish controls.

The third piece of downloadable content for Wolfenstein II: The New Colossus, The Deeds of Captain Wilkins tells a standalone story of the eponymous hero in three volumes while giving us plenty of that Wolfenstein gameplay we know and love.

A management sim about building spaceships, fulfilling contracts, and taking care of the bottom line, Starship Corporation takes the final frontier and makes it relatable with the help of handy graphs and pie charts. If you like both space and business, this is the game for you.

Reminiscent of the old Metroid games for handheld systems, A Robot Named Fight borrows that classic style of gameplay but infuses it with the added excitement of permadeath and roguelike elements, resulting in an immensely replayable and overall fun experience.

The latest entry in the SteamWorld series unified only in its vibrant steampunk art style, SteamWorld Heist invites us to organize and pull off a series of daring heists fueled by a unique free-aiming and ricochet-based combat system.

Despite its primitive visuals, Magical Stars Pillars is a very much enjoyable platformer inspired by the best classics. If you're at all interested in platformers, you should give it a shot, especially considering that the game's free demo is extremely generous with its levels.

Artfully combining the very much addictive bubble shooter gameplay with some light RPG elements, LightSlinger Heroes is the rare mobile game capable of sucking you in even if you're someone who ordinarily isn't too fond of mobile games.

The isometric turn-based puzzles of the GO series are a natural fit for the famous Tomb Raider, making Lara Croft GO a great entry in this originally-mobile series that's now also available on PlayStation consoles.