Don’t be surprised to see many places misspelling The Farm 51’s newest title upon release to Dreadful Adventures - it’s a much more appropriate name...
In the first of a two-part super-review, Ryan presents his thoughts on the all new single-player campaign from Call of Duty: Ghosts.
A series typically associated with FPS takes a stab at the turn-based strategy market. The results are mixed, although if you're an XCOM fan you might not care.
Poöf is possibly the exact opposite of my last platformer review, Blood of the Werewolf. Everything to do with the game is cute, colourful and just plain adorable.
Who wants some Wang? The classic taunt from the 1997 version of Shadow Warrior. Well thankfully Lo Wang has returned to our screens in a flurry of bloody sword strikes and…
Find out why James Furlong enjoyed playing Air Conflicts: Vietnam, despite "ten year old mechanics" and "seemingly unacceptable design choices".
Is Rocksmith 2014 a gimmicky game, or a serious learning tool? Find out in our substantive review.
ACIV is pure unadulterated fun. It manages to remove a lot of the old tropes that bogged down previous games while creating bold new directions for the franchise.
Sadly, on this occasion, it seems that the bulb of the bat signal has blown a fuse.
Coupling together survival and top-down shooter, How To Survive pits you against a horde of zombies with the goal of escaping to a safe haven.
Ahh, there’s nothing like a good old bout of fisticuffs to make one feel invigorated; even more so when one is dishing out a jab or two on some unsavoury daemon character.
Slender: The Arrival is meant to be one of those creepy games that builds up the atmosphere to a point where a single scare will make you shit the bed.
Blood of the Werewolf is an intense and challenging game. Although to my surprise, it managed to keep me hooked and fixated since its debut, and I’m about to tell you why.
Objection! Take that! Hold it! These three phrases are what you’ll be shouting in your sleep after playing Dual Destinies.
What do you get when you combine catchy chiptunes, customisable robots and a fighting system that bears more than just a passing resemblance to Nintendo’s Super Smash Brothers?
