Julian Price's Reviews
Split Fiction isn’t just one of the best co-op games I’ve played — it’s one of the best games I’ve ever played, period. A truly unforgettable experience, its relentless creativity, thrilling set pieces, and emotional storytelling set a new bar for co-op adventures.
Avowed delivers a compact, choice-driven RPG experience with all the qualities of an Obsidian game. Skyrim fan? You’ll love this. It’s not the next genre-defining epic, but it doesn’t need to be — it’s a solid adventure, and for many, that’ll be enough.
For those who fondly remember the prequel era, you’ll get a little kick out of it. However, its dated mechanics and simplistic gameplay mean it’s likely to appeal more as a curiosity than a must play title.
Indiana Jones and the Great Circle feels less like a video game and more like stepping into a classic Indiana Jones film — adventurous, nostalgic, and unforgettable. Despite some clunky traversal and AI quirks, it still delivers everything you’d hope for.
Dragon Age: The Veilguard is a fantasy epic that showcases the best voice acting and overall polish of any game I’ve played this year.
Jumping back into Starfield was a welcome experience, but Shattered Space feels like a glorified side quest in the grander universe. I loved the main game — I gave it a perfect score! It pains me that the first DLC doesn’t hit as hard as I’d hoped for.
Max Mustard takes some of the best mechanics from our favourite platforming games and blends them together into a fantastical VR world.
There are few games that manage to strike the perfect balance between nostalgia and innovation, but Astro Bot pulls it off effortlessly. From the moment you take control of the shiny little robot, you’re thrust into a world that feels both familiar and brand new. It’s a celebration of PlayStation’s past, while pushing the boundaries of what modern platformers can achieve.
While it may not be perfect, The Plucky Squire still offers a delightful experience filled with creativity, lovable characters, and a world that begs to be explored. For an 8-10 hour experience, you’ll more than get your money’s worth.