West of Loathing’s Release Date Confirmed: August 10
From the creator's of the highly beloved broswer RPG Kingdom of Loathing comes the long awaited sequel by Asymmetric Productions, West of Loathing. You...
Phantom Trigger – Bland Name, Pretty Good Game
Nintendo Switch/Steam
Steam review code provided by publisher
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zSv2zmryGds
According to Bread Team, the developers of Phantom Trigger they have made a “Hardcore Neon Slasher”. When I...
Omega Pattern Feels Like a Rough Draft of the Visual Novel...
2017 has been a real hit-or-miss year for visual novels. We've had some incredible hits like the long awaited release of Dies Irae, Pyre,...
Review: Fort Meow
Fort Meow is an indie strategy and puzzle based game developed by Upper Class Walrus. This is my first time playing any games from Upper Class Walrus but i quite enjoyed Fort Meow and it has left a good impression. Fort Meow is a perfect game for anyone who has little time on their hand but want to complete an interactive story in one sitting.
The Longest 5 Minutes review: A JRPG Distilled from Better JRPGs
Despite a good start and its many sterling qualities, TL5M is shackled by its temporal premise.
New Streaming Service “Jump” Wants To Be Netflix For Games
A new subscription-based streaming service called Jump, which aims to be "Netflix for games" is to launch later this summer.
Jump will focus exclusively on Indie...
Street Heat First Impression – Spoiler: It wasn’t great.
As stated, this is a first impression of Street Heat, not a final review. The game is in early access and the updates seem to be relatively frequent. There may be potential here for Street Heat to become a far more enjoyable experience
Last Day of June is a Stylish, Bittersweet Ode to Coping...
Accepting the death of a loved one can be one of the most difficult things a person has to do. They leave a gaping...
The Darkside Detective review: A Divine Comedy
Review code (PC) provided by publisher
The Darkside Detective
Point and click adventures laden with pop culture references and reflexive humour are neither new nor original....





















