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Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth (PS5 Review)
Some twenty years ago when I first played through the original Yakuza on PS2 I had no expectation that the series would garner such a following that i...[Read More]
Lords of the Fallen Review (PS5)
Nine years ago today, I reviewed Lords of the Fallen (LOTF) on the PS4. Today, I post a review of Lords of the Fallen on PS5. Two totally different ga...[Read More]
Ghostrunner 2 Review (PS5)
Ghostrunner 2, like its predecessor, was developed by One More Level and published by 505 Games. Taking place a year after the events of the first gam...[Read More]
Lies of P Review (PS5)
South Korean developer Neowiz leaps into the Soulslike genre with a powerhouse release this month, and that’s no lie. Lies of P is a dark take o...[Read More]
Like A Dragon: Ishin!
One of my personal favorite franchises that was born out of the PS2 era and is as strong as ever is Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio’s ‘Yakuza‘ ...[Read More]
Dead Space (Remake) Review
I never played the original Dead Space in 2008. It’s not for a lack of trying; in fact, I had played through the opening 30 or so minutes on PS3 a mon...[Read More]
Sifu (Nintendo Switch)
Earlier this year, we reviewed Sifu on the PS4. If you haven’t had the opportunity to read Steven’s review, here’s a short summary (...[Read More]
Commandos 3 HD Remaster
I’m a big fan of the old Commandos games that came out on PC twenty-plus years ago. I had the big box versions of Behind Enemy Lines and Beyond ...[Read More]
Steelrising
French developers Spiders and publisher Nacon have teamed up to release a new third person action RPG that has gameplay design typically found in the ...[Read More]
Thymesia
I remember experiencing Demon’s Souls at E3 well over a decade ago, and later reviewing the game when it came out. It was innovative, and would ...[Read More]
Rollerdrome Review
Rollerdrome, simply put, is a mix of Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater, Max Payne, and The Running Man. Skating along trying to build up combos wh...[Read More]
Bright Memory: Infinite
About twenty months ago, I reviewed the sub-$10, bite-size version of Bright Memory: Infinite, which at the time was just called Bright Memory. Lonewo...[Read More]