Reviews

Larian's most polished game in a long while, Divinity: Dragon Commander is witty and fun, and does a great job incorporating a wide variety of gameplay styles into a single cohesive package.

Drab and lifeless, just as the surface of the planet it takes place on, Mars: War Logs isn't outright bad or broken. And that's as high as the praise for this particular title can go.

A strategy-RPG in the vein of Heroes of Might and Magic, Eador: Masters of the Broken World is a highly-enjoyable love letter to the genre that's currently plagued by bugs and other technical issues. Waiting for some patches is an advisable course of action here, but otherwise Eador is a great game.

The Knife of Dunwall DLC improves upon the mechanics of the base Dishonored game, while its narrative feels week and bordering on unfinished. Get it if you're looking for more Dishonored and aren't just dying to know what happens next in that world.

Much maligned on launch, SimCity is actually a much better, tighter game than it has been given credit. With robust city-building systems and a rich economy, the small size of the maps is the only real drawback to an otherwise outstanding game.

A painless gateway into the true roguelike genre, Sword of the Stars: The Pit may not be the most feature-rich roguelike out there, but its pleasant presentation, sci-fi theme, and unique twists make it an intriguing title for both the newcomers and veterans of the genre.

Fueled by hard choices, this epic port of a game originally available on console and PC is just as good as it is there, and miles better than anything else available on mobile. A fantastic game for a cheap price.