Sean Phillips
The basic gist of the game is that your loot has been stolen by the evil Drill Knight and you must break a rule you learned in Minecraft and dig straight down into his lair and recover what is rightfully yours once again. A very simple premise yet it’s this simple premise that kept me hooked for hours on end, trying to get that perfect run without having to restart at the very top. But it’s not without flaws and there are two very big flaws that hold it back from being something truly amazing.
Outside of some shortcomings, I don’t think I will ever play any game that is quite like Clash: Artifacts Of Chaos and I mean that in the most positive way possible.
What happens when you mix Mirror’s Edge with the movie The Running Man and throw in killer animatronics? You get Finding Frankie: A surprisingly decent, if short, mascot horror game that doesn’t overstay its welcome, but has some little issues that prevent it from being anything more than just an OK entry into the ever-growing Mascot-Horror genre.
I'm kinda disappointed I missed out on this game as a kid as I feel this would've been a game I played for hours on end. Even with the less than stellar combat and, at times, iffy platforming, Croc: Legend Of The Gobbos is honestly a fun little game and it’s great to see such a legendary developer like Argonauts back in the game again!
Truth be told, I did kind of go into this game with low expectations, yet came out pleasantly surprised. While I am not the targeted age demographic for this game, this is still honestly one of the better kids games I’ve checked out in a while since the 2011 game Disneyland Adventures and I can see both fans of the show and a younger crowd enjoying this game. In fact, even if you’re not a fan of the show or never watched it, I still recommend the game. It’s one of those games you can just turn on and just relax while not having to worry about anything strenuous for the time.