Rob Kershaw's Reviews
Effortlessly balancing the poignant storytelling and realistic characters the series made its name with, Roads is a superb first chapter in a series which keeps growing with confidence.
A bizarre twist in Burning Bridges undoes everything you've achieved so far and reduces both the plot and your investment in The Council to ashes.
Lamplight City is an atmospheric murder-mystery which provides plenty of intriguing plot twists, all delivered by a talented voice cast.
A breathtaking visual feast, engaging storyline and superb mechanics ensure the game has great power, and with that comes your great responsibility to get hold of Spider-Man immediately.
A missed opportunity to update a classic, resulting in a cynical bug-ridden release. Shenmue deserved better than this.
A potentially interesting entry marred by technical issues and stale environments.
A parallax scrolling edutainment title, heavy on interesting lore but light on engaging gameplay.
A charming and interesting puzzler, with a refreshingly accessible approach to level design.
A disappointing foray into sex horror which does nothing interesting with either genre.
A delightful point-and-click which avoids well-worn conspiracy tropes thanks to a talented cast and great writing.
A mash-up of genres whose flaws can be overlooked thanks to a huge dollop of charm.
A disappointing and buggy second chapter which sidelines much of what made the first episode enjoyable.
A beautifully animated story, held back only by mediocre puzzles and questionable design choices.
Polished and well-written but a little too familiar, Deadfire offers dozens of hours of RPG fun in a beloved setting.
A fresh, feisty and at times poignant return for Kratos make this by far the best entry to date, as well as a bold new foundation for the future of the series.
Bold, distinctive and flawed, Inked is nonetheless a worthy addition to your puzzle library.
A basic platform-puzzle game which confuses as often as it frustrates.
This War of Mine is possibly something many gamers *should* experience for a few hours, but would they enjoy any part of it? That’s a completely different question.
The Council provides some much needed zing to a stale genre. It has many issues, but there is plenty here to keep you intrigued about the next episode.
An ageless story, told in a unique and remarkable way. It may be short, but Gorogoa pushes the boundaries of puzzle design in all the right directions.