Latest in: PC Reviews

  • Batman: The Telltale Series (Episode 1) – Review

    Originally posted by Luke Kear The first choice in Telltale’s new Batman series is for the colour of your Bat-tech. It’s exciting stuff and will surely affect the game’s final episode, whenever that’s released. I chose the classic yellow, knowing this would make my playthrough more immersive than a...
  • The Technomancer Video Review

    Originally posted by Michael Hoglund Here’s our video review of Spiders’, The Technomancer. If you’re looking for our text version, check it out here. Technomancer Review - PCWatch this video on YouTube...
  • Technomancer Review

    Originally posted by Michael Hoglund There’s a type of game which exists between the realms of AAA and indie titles. Where big name executives have their people sticking to similar mechanics across game series A, B, and C. Where indie developers lack the manpower to become noticed without some sort of breakthrough idea....
  • SteamWorld Heist – Review

    I’m not really a fan of turn-based strategy games. The idea of undoing several minutes worth of calculated and methodical planning with a single error of judgement or lapse in concentration doesn’t appeal to my gaming sensibilities. That being said, my reticence towards turn-based gameplay quickly evaporated just a few minutes into SteamWorld...
  • Adventures of Pip – Review

    With the rise of indie game development there has been a concurrent upswing in the number of retro platformers available on the market and they’ve quickly become a dime a dozen. Few are able to stand out from the crowd but Adventures of Pip from Tic Toc Games manages to...
  • 101 Ways To Die – Review

    Available on PC, PS4 and Xbox One, developer Four Door Lemon’s 101 Ways To Die is a challenging and satisfying puzzle game that will appeal to your inner sadist and strategist. Featuring a wide range of mechanics, tools and open-ended levels, 101 Ways To Die provides you with the freedom to flex your creative muscles but ultimately the...
  • Lieve Oma – Review

    Lieve Oma, which means Dear Grandma in Dutch, is developer Florian Veltman’s ode to his grandmother who, like for many of us, is an emotional anchor and pivotal figure in his upbringing and development. In Lieve Oma you play as a young girl who is brought to the woods...
  • Samorost 3 – Review

    Hot-tubbing monkeys, a giant anteater-polar bear hybrid, silkworm singing a hymn to their deity. These are just some of the weird and wonderful creatures and situations you’ll encounter whilst exploring the whimsical worlds of Samorost 3. Developed by Czech studio Amanita Design, who you may know from adventure games...
  • Submerged Review [Video]

    Submerged ReviewWatch this video on YouTube...