Rob Kershaw's Reviews
The weight of expectation could have proven too much, but inXile has delivered a remarkable narrative experience which deserves to be savoured.
A fun, colourful throwback to yesteryear whose quirky charm and addictive gameplay just about outweigh its issues.
A potentially beautiful game, crippled by an awful camera, archaic controls, and bizarre, frustrating gameplay.
A wonderfully animated but disappointingly short adventure, which nevertheless points to a promising future for its creators.
A strong opener and weaker follow-up chapter, but the third season is certainly heading in the right direction, narratively at least.
A disappointing finale to an underwhelming series.
A sparkling new take on an old formula, with enough innovation to keep things interesting.
An utterly beguiling journey from beginning to end: surprising, moving, and accompanied by a near-perfect soundtrack.
Telltale's poor fourth episode run continues, but delivers the potential of a solid series ending.
The brevity of Silence doesn't detract from the emotional rollercoaster of its story, nor its truly gorgeous world.
Whilst new and familiar, plodding and rushed in turn, Obsidian are proudly wearing the mantle left by Black Isle and have crafted another enjoyable story for fans of isometric CRPGs.
A low point for the series, both in gameplay and narrative cohesion.
A colourful, often hilarious RPG-lite adventure, crippled by a tedious and frustrating combat system.
A step back for the series, but still an enjoyable couple of hours despite the flaws.
A sleek, shiny FPS puzzler that overcomes the limitations of its gameplay with some accessible conundrums and an interesting tale.
A polished continuation of an intriguing narrative, Mankind Divided is a familiar, yet enjoyable thirty hours of tech noir.
A slow but solid first chapter which offsets ponderous exposition with some thrilling fight scenes, and introduces much-needed new mechanics to a now familiar template.
It has a few too many flaws to be considered a classic, but I Am Setsuna does enough right to make it worth a play through - especially for fans of old-school RPGs.
Not good but not awful, The Technomancer serves more as a showcase for the future potential of Spiders than a game worth playing on its own merit.
There is potential here, but Murder is too brief to be satisfying.