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The studio behind It Takes Two is back with another fun co-op adventure.
Split Fiction is, in many ways, a spiritual successor to 2021's It Takes Two, boasting an identical gameplay loop and story structure to its predecessor and continuing Hazelight's running emphasis on two-player co-op. It's shorter, more expensive, and while it may not have the originality or variety of It Takes Two, it still manages to create an entertaining and captivating experience for both players.
A review of Monster Hunter Wilds.
Monster Hunter Wilds is a fun experience and has all the staples that make the series so enjoyable. Unfortunately, some choices make it hard to enjoy yourself for a significant amount of time while making your way to the portion of the game that you’re trying to experience. The main story aims to provide players with a more immersive experience, but ends up getting in the way of the fighting monsters at a reliable pace, forcing you from point A to B frequently before allowing you to engage with these newly-added monsters.
Rogue Flight brings modernization to the genre while keeping the nostalgia in tow with a story, unlocks and a roguelike mode.
Players looking for a sci-fi retro shooter experience with a bit of modernization will no doubt enjoy Rogue Flight out of the box. The replayability comes into question as it comes off more grindy than an arcade shooter or the unlockable roguelike mode should.
Review: Tales of Kenzera: Zau
Despite issues with its difficulty balance and some of the elements of the metroidvania genre, Tales of Kenzera: Zau is still a promising start for Surgent Studios, with its smooth, fast gameplay, astounding world, engrossing story and jaw-dropping visuals.
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The beginning of Surgent Studios's foray into gaming and the beginning of Kenzera start with Zau's tale here, so is it a good one?
Review: Broken Roads
Broken Roads is a cult classic in the making. It hearkens to the best parts of games like Fallout 2, and many other CRPGs of the '90s, and it fits right in alongside classic Fallout and the Wasteland games. It’s flawed in some areas, with bugs in spots, but it offers tremendous role-playing and storytelling that make it more than worth your time to spend upwards of thirty or more hours in post-apocalyptic Australia.
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Our Broken Roads review takes a look at the ambitious post-apocalyptic RPG to figure out if it's worth tangling with the dropbears of Austra
Review: Snufkin: Melody of Moominvalley
While Snufkin: Melody of Moominvalley captivates with its enchanting art, heartfelt music and unique characters, it sometimes needs to deliver a more consistently-engaging gameplay experience. For enthusiasts of the Moomin universe, the game offers a delightful dive into a world filled with nostalgia and charm.
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Explore Snufkin: Melody of Moominvalley - a story-rich adventure filled with music, puzzles, and the magic of the Moomin world
Review: Dicefolk
Dicefolk has truly amazing combat that makes great use of its rotation and dice mechanics, and it's bolstered by a ton of impressive designs in the Chimeras, each packing their own skills that are fun to experiment with as you craft your dream team and playstyle.
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Dicefolk is a fresh new face in the creature-collecting game scene with some enjoyable twists, but it suffers from losing throws in a few ar
Review: Immortals of Aveum
Less a case of biting off more than it can chew, Immortals of Aveum instead serves up a mixed bag of notable creativity, dragged down by issues both narrative and technical alike. While future patches may go some way to iron out the uneven frame-rate and inconsistent visual quality, the same can’t be said for a brand of writing that’s at best tolerable and at worst, potentially off-putting.
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Immortals of Aveum's rewarding level design, puzzle-solving and potential for custom builds still offers a sufficient amount.
