Jonathan White's Reviews
Get gud and kick Patches off a cliff in HD. What’s not to love?
A decent price tag for a sweet slice of nostalgia, but some performance issues and lack of many gameplay options limit how much longevity you’ll get out of it.
If you’re going to revamp a franchise, God of War 2018 is the new gold standard on how to pull it off.
Absolutely TERAble.
This game is brutally difficult and wants to watch you suffer through over 100 different songs.
Dynasty Warriors 9 is basically the $60 equivalent of a Steam Early Access title, and it’s a slap in the face and the reproductive organs, to fans of the series.
It’s really a shame that Robot Entertainment created Orcs Must Die so many years ago, cause that would have been the perfect name for Extinction.
If Dave Meltzer had reviewed this game, it'd get 5 stars for having Kazuchika Okada and the Tokyo Dome in it.
It looks and sounds great, but even this remaster’s improvements and decent combat doesn’t make the story any better.
The Surge takes a little bit to sink the hooks in you, but once it does, you'll have a very hard time putting it down.
Overall, I recommend Castlevania Requiem if for no other reason than to play Symphony of the Night so you can understand how the Metroidvania genre truly came to light. Rondo is trash, but the platinum wasn’t all that hard so if you’re a completionist, this is an enjoyable collection to platinum.
Fire Emblem Warriors is a terrific experience, but the story isn’t up to par with what fans might expect.
While it’s mostly more of the same, some new mechanics on top of an already excellent base make The Fractured But Whole a must have for any South Park fan.
When Battle Chasers: Nightwar works correctly, it’s a fantastic game.
Cuphead’s biggest enemy isn’t the Devil, it’s RNGesus.
Drop kicking normal Pikachu as a Luchadore Pikachu was a dream come true.
Bringing together some of Tecmo Koei’s biggest stars in a convoluted furry cloud of deja vu.
There’s a surprising amount of content here, but also a surprisingly large price tag for a game that's 26 years old.
All the pretty visuals and melancholy music might make this one a fun game to look at and hear, but that’s where the charm stops.
Mario Kart 8 Deluxe is a lot more than just the “complete edition” – it’s the only edition that exists from this point forward.