Review: GameLoading: Rise of the Indies
After a successful Kickstarter campaign , StudioBento set out to make a documentary on the rise of independent developers in the video games industry.
Review: Dogs of War
Michael reviews Dogs of War, a game that combines the strategy and depth of a Euro game with the theme of a war game. Also there are lots of hats!!
Review: Quartermaster General
Chris Korek goes looking for a better (board game) version of world domination than Risk, and finds Quartermaster General.
Review: Keebles
On the surface, Keebles is an enticing prospect. Ryan checks out Green Man Gaming's first published title.
Review: Legendary
Legendary is a Marvel-based deck building board and card game of heroic proportions that also ranks among Tim's favourite tabletop games in general.
Review: Age of Wonders III – Eternal Lords
Eternal Lords, the second expansion for Age of Wonders 3, delivers even more turn-based, spell/counter-spell, multi-day time-sink goodness.
Review: Istanbul
As a big fan of worker placement board games, Alex was very excited to get her hands on this award winning game.
Homeworld Remastered Collection Review
Almost 16 years after it's original release Homeworld and it's sequel have been re-released in glorious HD
Review: Mortal Kombat X
Mortal Kombat X stakes its claim as best fighting game available on the current generation of consoles with a new generation of fighters and some great additions.
Review: Etherium
As far as PacManPolarBear can tell, the only people who have been actively playing Etherium are reviewers.
Review: Stealth Inc. 2: A Game of Clones
Stealth Inc 2: A Game of Clones' mix of stealth platforming and Super Meat Boy-esque violence charms the pants off of Diarmuid.
Review: Trials Fusion
mazingly in the time I spent with the game I did not break my controller – although my Xbox One has been subject to a few rage quits over the past few days.
Review: Dark Souls 2 (Updated)
Dark Souls 2 is the latest addition to the cult hit Souls series, a series that only two years ago was barely recognised in the majority of gaming circles.
Review: Short Peace – Ranko Tsukigime’s Longest Day
Bears, robots, schoolgirls, karaoke and Mount Fuji are along for the ride in Bandai Namco's experimental cross-media love letter to Japanese culture of all shapes and sizes.
Review: LEGO The Hobbit
Traveller's Tales have done it again; this time our journey back to the beauty of Middle-Earth is laced with dwarf-havoc, newly-expanded exploration and plenty of shiny shiny treasure.
Review: Football Manager Classic 2014
Tables loaded with figures and percentages may sound boring - but somehow, Football Manager Classic 2014 manages to make them the most important thing in your life.
Review: Pokémon Link: Battle
We live in a time when match three games dominate the mobile gaming scene. Pokémon Link: Battle is such a game on the 3DS.
Review: inFAMOUS: Second Son
After a strong launch, Sony needs another injection of enthusiasm into the PlayStation 4 and Sucker Punch Productions have delivered, with inFAMOUS: Second Son.
Review: SteamWorld Dig: A Fistful of Dirt
Typically the Metroidvania genre emphasizes upgrade-based exploration, with hidden areas scattered about. What happens when the entire game is a hidden area?
Review: Captain America: The Winter Soldier
While we may need to wait for Guardians of the Galaxy before we see some risk-taking from Marvel, Steve Roger’s latest outing is anything but mundane.
Review: LUFTRAUSERS
The past few weeks have have been dominated by high-profile, AAA titles but despite their undoubted quality, my time has been dominated by something else - namely LUFTRAUSERS.
Yaiba Ninja Gaiden Z Review
Ninja Gaiden - a name often associated with difficulty and skill has been given a new look, protagonist and wacky slapstick zombies. What could go wrong?
Review: Titanfall
The questions on everyone's lips are; can Titanfall be everything it has been hyped up to be? Can it revitalise a stagnant genre so lacking in creativity?
Review: 1954 Alcatraz
Whilst not Daedalic Entertainment's best work, 1954 Alcatraz's depth lies in its rich 1950's Beat America context and setting that provides some escapism for a time.