Perry Ruhland
- DOOM (1993)
- Metal Gear Solid 2: Sons of Liberty
- Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door
Perry Ruhland's Reviews
VA-11 Hall-A is a stunning adventure that manages to deliver one of gaming's greatest stories.
Duke Nukem: World Tour may lack some of the expansions of the Megaton Edition, but the fresh coat of paint and bonus episode make it the definitive Duke experience.
Not even tacked-on multiplayer or a weak level editor can stop DOOM from being a total blast from start to finish.
Turok is one of the greatest shooters on the Nintendo 64, and it 's made even better with this fantastic update.
A genius shooter close to rivaling legends, sadly cut down by its minuscule running time.
A bloody romp through Castle Wolfenstein and beyond that falters near the end, but is still worth the price of admission.
An exercise in brilliant simplicity, Mother Russia Bleeds takes you on a thrilling and depraved ride through the USSR.
Dark Souls III isn't revolutionary, but it's taken me on a ride I won't be forgetting anytime soon.
A thoroughly enjoyable survival horror title that can provide good scares and a great atmosphere.
While it's better than the first two, Five Nights at Freddy's 3 suffers from an unresponsive defense mechanic.
Party Hard may suffer from repetition at times, but the more I play it, the more it grows on me.
A fun, solid sidescrolling shooter. There's not a lot wrong with it, and I managed to have some good fun.
Deadbolt isn't the fairest game on the market, but it always keeps you coming back for more.
Dishonored 2 is a functional follow-up to a classic that is mired by the addition of all sorts of unnecessary elements.
While Clustertruck may hit some speed bumps here and there, there's nothing quite like it when it cuts loose.
The Sexy Brutale is an occasionally muddled sci-fi story with just enough macabre charm and attention to detail to make it stand out.
A mechanically solid game with some fantastic level design that sadly delivers a narrative that is ho-hum at best.
Omnibus is an enjoyable game with a fun premise, but the novel concept is brought down by wonky physics.
With a horrifically conflicting relationship between mechanics and narrative, Berserk and the Band of the Hawk is a great example of two great tastes that don't taste great together.
Bland, inoffensive, and instantly forgettable - Mr. Shifty does nothing a lot wrong, but it does nothing a lot right either.