Samuel Taylor
- Oxenfree
- TimeSplitters 2
- Fallout: New Vegas
Samuel Taylor's Reviews
An evolution of narrative design, along with being one of the most captivating and original stories ever told in media.
Is Assault Android fun? Yes, an almost illegal amount of fun, but it makes severe missteps near the end, and the journey ends before you can even appreciate what happens.
The worst Call of Duty in years, but the best World War II game in recent memory.
One of the best platformers you'll ever play. The story is also equally superb.
The first-time attempt to make Dynasty Warriors open-world is valiant, yet ultimately makes the entire game lifeless.
An interesting experiment game that is currently near-impossible, and is in desperate need of a few tweaks.
A puzzler more interested in its own cerebral thoughts than player enjoyment, Q.U.B.E. 2 is a vastly underwhelming title that is only saved by its gorgeous visuals.
Whatever promise Sea of Thieves had at the beginning falters soon after, to the point where this is a hot contender for The Most Boring Game of 2018.
One of the more fun experiments to test, with a sublime world to explore, and less-than-sublime gameplay attached.
It's Captain Planet meets Inside. You can't go wrong with a combination like that, surely.
A weird title. It's not an overwhelmingly good walking simulator, it's not an outrageously bad exploration game, it's just... there.
A rather humdrum, err, Hyper Light Drifter clone, that falls just short of being one of the best RPGs of 2018.
A great gateway title for roguelikes, and a great game on its own rights.
The king of battle royale has fallen victim to regicide.
Dangerously overpriced surrealist horror.
A botched port doesn't change the fact that Anodyne is worth a shot, with it being a really well done surrealist title.
A neat little package of RTS goodness.
Darkest Dungeon manages to make turn-based combat terrifying for entirely different reasons.
One of the most boring, insipid horror games you'll ever play.
A quirky horror title that's too big for its own boots.