Evan Norris's Reviews
Gratifying action-adventure gameplay, tense enemy encounters, visceral gunplay, and excellent graphics make it a solid entry in the long-running horror franchise.
An extraordinary achievement.
Underhero serves as a reasonable replacement until Nintendo decides the future of its papercraft franchise.
The characters are layered and sympathetic; the twisting, turning plotline engaging; and the moral dilemmas fascinating in their unintended consequences.
A decent endeavor by one of the industry's premiere indie developers.
The best and most flexible way to experience these NES and Famicom titles.
While Psikyo Shooting Stars Bravo might be slightly inferior to the Alpha collection, it's still an adequate assortment of shooters from one of the best in the business.
If humanity truly is destined to fall, at least a cute tablet with a sword will avenge us.
Zombie Army 4 is refreshingly guileless.
Not quite a knockout.
A fine collection of some of Psikyo's best works.
If you've been waiting for a new Super Turrican adventure on modern consoles, wait no longer.
Although it doesn't live up to the high standard set by the premiere Shovel Knight game and its single player expansions, Shovel Knight Showdown is a fine multiplayer brawler.
Jamestown+ is an unlikely combination of mechanics, situations, and characters, but in the end all that matters is that it's a quality shoot-em-up.
King of Cards is the triumphant end of an era.
Represents a winning convergence of art, design, and narrative.
There's a core here of interesting mechanics and conceits that needed more time in development and an extra layer of polish.
It's more than fine for a few gaming get-togethers, but with limited customization options, only a single map, and relatively simple mechanics it doesn't achieve the depth needed for repeat sessions.
In the absence of its talented stars, and weighed down by monotonous levels, tedious gameplay, simplistic AI, and outdated assets, it struggles to justify its existence, outside of a cynical attempt to capitalize on the launch of Jumanji: The Next Level in December.
A lively, sentimental, and inspirational way to experience the Olympic Games without buying that plane ticket to Tokyo.