Chad Sapieha
Chad Sapieha's Reviews
Supergiant Games' follow-up to the critically acclaimed Bastion is doggedly, aggravatingly abstruse in both narrative and game design
Square Enix's Gumshoe-cum-ghost adventure had potential to be one of the most interesting games of the year, but ends up an case study in wasted potential.
It's gory as all get out and pretty intense, but you'll probably forget all that round about the 50th time you plunge to your death from a bad jump
Lumenox's first game is a treat for the eyes, but a clunky and often frustrating teleportation system weighs down the experience.
Nintendo's latest remake is good fun but asking $65 for a remake of a short 2D puzzle game is asking a lot in these troubled times. Read on.
WB Games Montreal's game about the Dark Knight's proteges is playable but lacks the spark that made the Batman games so special. Read more.
The imaginatively gory firefights are top notch. Too bad that creativity didn't seep into the rest of the experience
Edmonton-based BioWare's first kick at the cooperative online shooter can needs a little more oomph
Telltale's take on Guardians of the Galaxy probably isn't what most fans of the film will expect, and the differences may prove off-putting
If you plan to buy Sony's short, pricey, and unimaginative VR shooter, best to think of it as an investment in a pretty awesome gun peripheral
The nostalgia is real in this Kickstarter success story from a group of ex-Rare staffers. But so is the clunky camera and repetitious backtracking
It’s fun to be a bird for a while, but monotonous play and a sky high price tag keep Eagle Flight from soaring
Imagine an astronaut pretty much the polar opposite of Mark Watney. That’s who’s going to be your companion through Namazu’s sci-fi puzzler
Not a bad way for Amiibo collectors to put their plastic people to some use, but a bit of a wash for everyone else
Four Door Lemon's house of bloody conundrums tasks players to "kill with style," but doesn't truly allow us to exploit our imaginations
Michonne is one of the TWD's most fascinating characters, and her mini-series deserves to be more than a retread of well-known territory
Nintendo's latest Chibi-Robo adventure transforms our tiny, sweet robot house cleaner into a long-leaping, whip-slinging mechanical alien fighter
It's like that slightly off record from your favourite band that you spun a few times to start but now rarely play
Indie world builder puts players at the mercy of petulant deities with unknowable minds
Strategic combat and innovative platforming suffer at the hands of ridiculous load times and buggy boss fights