Justin Nation
- Rocket League
- Neon Abyss
- Wreckfest
Justin Nation's Reviews
As someone who isn't terribly familiar with visual novels, and can find them a bit too plodding with not enough to do, Root Letter is a bit of a surprise...
Having played both the original Risk of Rain and the Early Access version of this sequel on PC I’m pretty well-acquainted with both the level of challenge it provides, and of how chaotic the combat can tend to get in a hurry if you don’t keep up with the spawn rate of your enemies in spots...
Oh Bulletstorm, you were a title that I don't think ever got quite a fair shake back when it was released...
Have you ever wondered how games are developed and what it takes behind the scenes mechanically to make it happen? Have an interest in learning how to code with the motivation being to make your first game? If so, this will be of interest to you...
Ports from the mobile space can very much be a mixed bag on the Switch but it's always nice to run into ones that offer up some novel play and mechanically work well...
While having played so many indie games on the Switch is interesting and exposes you to all sorts of takes on multiple genres one admitted downside is that it can also make you a bit jaded...
While I'm a big fan of arcade-style shooters of all types I'll admit that generating excitement for them is getting tougher on Switch as there have gotten to be so many of them...
Puzzle fans have both a blessing and a curse when it comes to the Switch...
Right out of the gate the fact that this is pretty well purely a text-based game is likely to throw some people off...
Certainly one of the most visually-attractive games I ran into at PAX East, Vambrace: Cold Soul made strong impressions with its looks, style, and obvious difficulty...
I'm always down for something a little weird with arcade sensibilities so from that angle Invasion isn't bad, but it also doesn't take long for the repetition and mild indifference to set in...
Mixing a unique art style, tranquil moments you'll spend in flight, and some middling puzzle platforming, AER has some elements that work better than others...
This is one of those titles where I'd imagine there'll be little middle ground, you'll either find it tedious and aggravating or full of ripe challenges to discover technique and nuance as you try to wipe up the floor with your opponents in melee combat...
When it comes to multiplayer games that are fast and can make for intense competition the Switch has quite a line-up...
Undoubtedly inspired visually by the colorful and cute Kirby series, and with some simple but enjoyable core mechanics, Whipseey has some charm but doesn't really meet its potential...
In the realm of management sims you can expect there to be quite a lot going on, with layers of information to digest and diverse options for how to proceed...
While there’s no doubt that many may be drawn in by the unusual art style of Plunge, what should make you linger is its unique gameplay… working as roguelike dungeon puzzler of sorts...
Quick and intense multiplayer experiences can be fun in bursts, and since typically the genre of choice for these titles on Switch usually involves shooting Gurgamoth at least sets itself apart by doing something different...
Since budget puzzle platforming titles have gotten to be a bit of a dime a dozen it's hard to generate a lot of enthusiasm for games the likes of Mekabolt...
When it comes to adventure games, the Switch is very well (and possibly too well) represented...