It’s safe to say, that No Room in Hell 2 delivers one hell of a broken experience, the developers have truly abandoned the roots of the original NMRIH, trading quality for a glitch-riddled mess that feels like it crawled out of the deepest pit of development hell. Teleporting zombies, disappearing enemies, and hitboxes are so bad that they make it feel like the zombies are smacking you from the underworld itself, which is just the beginning. It’s a hellish gauntlet of unbindable keys, broken voice chat, and floating heads that make it seem like the game’s trying to pull you into its own version of purgatory. Throw in the fact that there’s only one map, and it becomes clear that the developers were in a rush to throw this disaster out the door. It’s a hell of a ride but for all the wrong reasons. Performance-wise, the game is practically Satan’s gift to lag. Lag spikes, server crashes, and unskippable cutscenes make it feel like you’re being punished for daring to boot up the game.
While Trails through Daybreak has an ambitious yet imperfect story, it offers captivating gameplay and exploration that still shapes an above-average experience in the end.
Backyard Baseball stood out back then not just for its humor and accessible mechanics but for creating a sense of nostalgia around backyard sports. The success of the ’97 title spawned multiple sequels, many of which included licensed Major League Baseball players as kids in the neighborhood in the following years. This original installment remains a classic, beloved by fans for its simplicity, colorful characters, and the feeling it evokes of long summer days spent playing with friends. While there aren’t any new features or changes other than Steam achievements and leaderboards, the game’s nostalgic and cozy charm is what makes this game the same success as it was back in '97.
With Vessel of Hatred, Diablo IV enriches its lore and gameplay with Nahantu’s terror-laden jungles and the Spiritborn’s untamable rage. Prepare to dive into darkness, where every step through Nahantu brings you closer to a diabolic world where survival is a blood-soaked triumph and every victory a whispered warning—Hell awaits, and it is hungry.
Master Detective Archives: RAIN CODE Plus is a compelling blend of detective work, action, and fantasy that keeps players engaged from start to finish. The dark narrative and complex mysteries are perfectly complemented by fast-paced sequences and deep character development. With the added bonus of new content in the Plus edition, including the extra subchapters and performance upgrades, the game stands as a must-play for both mystery enthusiasts and fans of the Danganronpa series. If you’re ready to step into a world of endless rain and unsolved crimes, RAIN CODE Plus offers an immersive and unforgettable journey.
FAIRY TAIL: Beach Volleyball Havoc delivers a fun and chaotic arcade volleyball experience, especially for fans of the Fairy Tail universe. With its blend of magical power-ups and recognizable characters, the game certainly has its moments of excitement. However, it ultimately feels more like a mashup of over-the-top mechanics designed to add flair to what would otherwise be a straightforward sports title. While it captures some of the whimsical energy you’d expect from a game like Mario Strikers, it doesn’t offer much beyond the novelty of crazy magical abilities and familiar faces. The gameplay lacks the depth or polish to make it truly stand out, and without a narrative to anchor the experience, it can feel a bit hollow. If you’re looking for a lighthearted, magical twist on volleyball, this game will provide some fun—but don’t expect much more than that.
Ultimately, REYNATIS offers an unforgettable journey, combining narrative, strategy, and breathtaking visuals in a way that feels both refreshing and immersive, leaving players excited to discover which vision for Shibuya will triumph.
The Ace Attorney Investigations Collection is a must-have for fans of the series or anyone who loves a good mystery. The blend of intricate storylines, well-written characters, and satisfying deductions make both games a joy to play. Whether you’re a returning fan excited to see Miles Edgeworth in HD, or a newcomer curious to experience a different side of the Ace Attorney world, this collection offers something for everyone. The updated visuals, quality-of-life improvements, and added modes enhance the experience without detracting from the original charm of the games.
EA Sports FC 25 delivers a solid Soccer (Football) experience that balances new features with the series’ tried-and-true formula. Its refined physics, improved career modes, and fresh takes on Ultimate Team breathe life into the game, even if it doesn’t drastically revolutionize the genre. Fans looking for major innovations may be left wanting, but those who appreciate steady improvements will find FC 25 to be an enjoyable and immersive step forward in EA’s post-FIFA era. While not without its flaws, especially regarding monetization in Ultimate Team, FC 25 remains a must-play for football enthusiasts.
The Plucky Squire is a truly captivating action-adventure that blends humor and creativity into a compelling narrative. The seamless integration of 2D and 3D gameplay, combined with stunning visuals and an enchanting soundtrack, makes this game a delightful experience for players of all ages. If you’re looking for a magical escapade, then The Plucky Squire is a journey worth embarking on.
Test Drive Unlimited: Solar Crown has shifted towards being just another racing game at its core. While the physics and car handling are solid, the game lacks deeper missions or objectives beyond driving and exploration. The lifestyle elements that once set the series apart have been sidelined, resulting in a more streamlined but visually impressive driving simulator. For fans who loved the blend of racing and life simulation in earlier titles, this change feels like a missed opportunity, leaving the experience somewhat hollow despite its strong foundation.
Without a doubt, Copycat is a masterpiece of narrative-driven gaming, featuring a story that will tug at your heartstrings and leave you emotionally invested. It is a game that is deeply Australian yet universally relatable, and one that will leave you still crying, long after the credits roll.
While the story remains just as captivating as it was back in 2012, Chainsaw Lollipop Repop ultimately feels like little more than a way to re-experience the original on modern hardware. Unfortunately, the remaster doesn’t offer enough substantial updates to make it feel like a truly refreshed experience. Instead, it often feels like you’re running the game through an emulator rather than playing a fully optimized version for today’s systems. The lack of significant improvements in gameplay, visuals, or technical performance makes it hard to see this as anything beyond a straightforward port.
There isn’t much bad to say about Caravan SandWitch. The game does have a lot of backtracking as you unlock and upgrade your Caravan, but that’s the only slight annoyance. Caravan SandWitch is truly a thoughtful and beautifully crafted experience that combines environmental and social commentary with an engaging, character-driven narrative. It’s a game that encourages reflection, not just on the fate of Cigalo but on our own world as well.
For fans who grew up with the Rugrats crew, this game is a delightful blast of ’90s nostalgia. However, much like a brief episode of the beloved cartoon, the game feels a bit too short, leaving players wanting more of the inventive worlds and endearing characters that made their childhood memorable. Despite its nostalgic charm, the game’s brief duration compared to its price tag feels like getting a Reptar cereal box only to find it half full. The sense of adventure is enjoyable but ends too soon to justify the cost, making it seem like a bit of a rip-off compared to the rich, expansive experiences one might expect from a pricier title. It’s a fun nostalgia trip, but it might leave you wishing for the epic, lasting adventures that made the original show so special.
Age of Mythology: Retold stands as the ultimate way to experience a beloved classic, combining the timeless appeal of the original game with a host of modern enhancements. With its refreshed graphics, expanded gameplay mechanics, and a wealth of new content, this edition not only pays homage to the game that captivated millions but also reinvents it for a new generation of players. The inclusion of new gods, like Freyr, and the Legacy Deity Portrait Pack enrich the nostalgic experience, while the promise of upcoming expansions adds exciting new dimensions to the mythological universe.
Supermoves ultimately feels like a souped-up version of Fall Guys with fancier parkour mechanics. The game struggles to carve out a unique identity, lacking that extra dose of charm or creativity that would make it truly stand out. Though it offers more complex movement options, it doesn’t quite capture the same whimsical fun, and energetic vibe that makes Fall Guys so addictive. Adding to the comparison, Fall Guys delivers a more playful, cartoonish experience that’s not only more engaging but also free to play, making it a tough sell for players to invest in Supermoves, especially when it lacks the same spark of joy.
There’s no other way to say it: BAKERU feels like a Japanese take on the GameCube classic Super Mario Sunshine, with some Zelda-like magic sprinkled in. The game offers a vibrant, fast-paced adventure that seamlessly fuses traditional Japanese folklore with dynamic action gameplay. Bakeru’s journey celebrates Japan’s cultural heritage while delivering a captivating experience full of surprises, shapeshifting abilities, and rhythmic taiko drumming.
Overall TIEBREAK isn’t the worst tennis game out there, it has it’s competitiveness and is playable , with only minor glitches that aren’t distracting and more to due with framerate . However the character models need some major upgrading to feel like a up to date sports title that competes with the big leagues like 2K/EA sports.
Mika and the Witch’s Mountain is undeniably a love letter to the past, much like A Hat in Time was just a few years ago. Both games masterfully capture the essence of old-school platformers, blending that nostalgic charm with modern touches that elevate the experience for today’s players. Whether you view it as an homage or a close relative to A Hat in Time, the game’s undeniable charm, from its whimsical characters to its enchanting world, creates a cozy, feel-good adventure that’s hard to resist. Despite its clear similarities, Mika and the Witch’s Mountain carves out enough originality to stand on its own and is undoubtedly a must-play for fans of magical tales and nostalgic platformers.