Reviews

Fobia may tread familiar ground, but it does so confidently and effectively. The game manages to build tension and fear without relying too heavily on jump scares, and its excellent sound design only adds to the spook factor. Anyone who likes survival horror games should give this one a try.

Weird West's isometric camera doesn't gel too well with its immersive sim systems, while its repetitive campaign structure makes it tricky to get to the actually good parts where things on occasion can get truly Weird or Western.

An intriguing setting where steampunk frontiersmen do battle and smuggle goods aboard their brass-encrusted airships is wasted in Age of Grit due to its simplistic and repetitive gameplay, and quite a few persistent bugs.

Trek to Yomi is a beautiful game that gives you a truly cinematic experience. While short-lived, it is worth playing through the game to gain the experience of being a Samurai in back during an era where they were prominent.

Loot River's amazing atmosphere and striking story are not enough to make up for one crucial element: poor gameplay. This author will be hoping for patch notes in the future to see if this game rises to its potential.

Knights of the Chalice 2 may assault your senses with its less than ideal visual and audio design, but if you can get past those, you'll discover a wonderful fantasy adventure with deep character building and satisfyingly-challenging battles.

Road 96 has a great story supported by a cast of interesting and likable characters and anchored by satisfying mini-games. The procedural nature of this game promises that each playthrough will be unique.

Despite a steep learning curve, Monster Energy Supercross 5 manages to offer a satisfying experience even for players new to the genre. While some of the extras like the skill trees don't always stick the landing, it's a polished and well-crafted experience that's likely to please both hardcore and casual Supercross fans alike.