Review: Legends of Tomorrow – Season 2 Blu Ray
The Legends continue their adventures in time but the lack of extras leave Rik wanting more.
Review: Pillars of Eternity – Complete Edition
After its PC release, Pillars of Eternity has made its way to consoles and Rik checks it out.
Review: HMS Dolores
HMS Dolores sees players salvaging treasure in a rock/paper/scissors format while battling the Prisoner's Dilemma.
Review: Super Robot Mayhem Issue #1
Richard takes a look at giant robot sci-fi comic Super Robot Mayhem, from Subversive Comics.
Review: Dice Forge
Alex reviews a gorgeous game where a player can literally build their die, using the clip-on system.
PS VRoundup – August 2017
Coleman, Diarmuid and Tim catch up on some recent PlayStation VR game releases and look ahead for what's to come.
Review: Valerian and the City of a Thousand Planets
Reuben reviews Valerian, a beautiful but flawed sci-fi film.
Review: The Emoji Movie
Diarmuid reviews the ever popular Emoji Movie and struggles to see the smiley face through the poop.
Review: Power Rangers – Blu Ray
Rik thinks Power Rangers is everything he expected it to be and the Blu-Ray is a must own for fans of the movie.
Review: Plague Inc.
Plague Inc. lets you evolve your disease from the night time sniffles to haemorrhagic hyper-Ebola, and annihilate humanity country by country.
Review: Reef Route
Alex reviews Reef Route, a quick family friendly fun game from Brain Games set in the deep blue and shark infested ocean. See what she thought about it.
Review: Iron Crypticle
Iron Crypticle isn't a bad game; it works well enough and there is sure to be an audience for it, but Rik is not it.
Review: Mystic Vale
Mystic Vale provides an innovative twist on the deck-building genre with a card-sleeving method, but a lack of player interaction hampers it.
Review: Captive
Matt is on a mission to rescue his kidnapped daughter in Captive! Fortunately, years of board gaming have given him a very special set of skills...
Review: Pokémon Sun and Moon
Pokémon Sun and Moon arrive in time to celebrate the series 20th anniversary, and they could well be the best Pokémon games yet.
Review: Titanfall 2
Reuben reviews Titanfall 2 - bigger and better in every way than its predecessor and one of the best games to come out this year.
Review: Amnesia Collection
Halloween may have come and gone, but why not treat yourself to some more scares with the Amnesia Collection?
Review: Moto Racer 4
Moto Racer 4 is a fun, arcade racer that lacks some polish, especially with regards to its VR implementation.
Review: Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
The latest Potterverse movie now sits in the top half of Diarmuid's Potter movies list.
Review: Tyranny
Tyranny offers players the chance to don the black hat and wrestle with the realities of what a world where evil has already won would actually be like.
Review: Robinson: The Journey
Using Crytek's engine, Robinson: The Journey has become Diarmuid's new ‘call-over-and-let-me-show-off-VR-to-you’ game.
Review: Battlefield 1
DICE have decided to ditch the modern shooter in favour of World War I. Was it worth the risk? Smashsoul straps on his gas mask and finds out.
Review: Lucifer Season One – DVD
Rik reviews the TV adaptation of Lucifer, the second show to come from the pages of DC Comics Vertigo line.
Review: Doctor Strange
Marvel have finally brought magic into their Cinematic Universe, and who better for the job than Doctor Strange?
Review: Gears of War 4
Like a "Fenix" rising from the ashes, Gears of War 4 manages to put the franchise back on top form.
Review: Race
Diarmuid believes that Race does an admirable job of retelling the story of Jesse Owens but it simply cannot avoid the pitfalls of many other biopics.
Review: Inferno
Diarmuid reviews Inferno, a movie which starts promisingly but quickly becomes a run-of-the-mill thriller.
Review: Manual Samuel
Alex reviews Manual Samuel, a game that made her laugh as much as it made her cry. Play it with friends and watch him suffer
Review: Luke Cage Season 1
Reuben reviews the first season of Luke Cage, a show both elevated and brought down by its comic book origins.