Nintendo Switch
Once Upon a Jester Review
At the beginning of the year I played a small microcosm of a game called Techno Banter released by publisher Crunching Koalas. Who would of thought a ...[Read More]
BALL x PIT Review
BALL x PIT proves that even after 30 years, the simplest of concepts can still be iterated upon in unique ways. 1976’s Breakout was a simple, si...[Read More]
Little Nightmares III Review
When Tarsier Studios introduced a second protagonist to Little Nightmares II, they laid the foundation for what would come. Little Nightmares III, lik...[Read More]
Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds Review
The gulf of time between me playing kart racers has been gargantuan. In 2006, Mario Kart: Double Dash would have been in heavy rotation in my college ...[Read More]
WX5+ Wireless RGB Controller Switch 2 Crayons Review (Nintendo Switch 2)
I despise the Nintendo Switch and Switch 2 Joy-Cons. I cannot stress that enough. I. HATE. THEM. They’re small, they’re not built for adult hands, and...[Read More]
Wizordum Review (PS5)
Wizordum is a standout entry in the renaissance of what has become colloquially known as boomer shooters. But 30 years ago we would have called them f...[Read More]
LEGO Voyagers Review
Take this fact with a grain of salt: I completed a large portion of LEGO Voyagers by myself. While it seems almost cruel to conduct such an experiment...[Read More]
Elgato 4K S Review
Back in the day, when streaming was a wee lad and Twitch was just breaking in its teeth, ready to dig into the industry, I had the pleasure of owning ...[Read More]
Shinobi: Art of Vengeance Review
While the DNA of more recent titles can be seen in Shinobi: Art of Vengeance, it is unequivocally rooted in the framework of classic action games. Per...[Read More]
Shadow Labyrinth Review
Shadow Labyrinth was a satisfying imitation of a classic Metroidvania in its first hour or two. At that point, platforming felt confident. “Swor...[Read More]
Ninja Gaiden: Ragebound Review
Ninja Gaiden: Ragebound effortlessly replicates the old-school fangs of Tecmo’s 1988 classic not by innovating but by staying true to form. Deve...[Read More]
HUNTER×HUNTER: NEN×IMPACT (Nintendo Switch) Review
It’s been far too long since the Hunter x Hunter series has been anywhere near relevant in the broader media zeitgeist, but that shouldn’t be a bad th...[Read More]