Scott De Lacy
Similar vibe to free-space, this underwater adventure offers instant action with an interesting narrative story.
Live out your socialist, capitalist and other ideologies as the president of Sordland, whilst those who oppose plot and scheme against you; sit back and watch the consequences unfold as the story of Anton Rayne takes hold.
Life is Strange: True Colors ebbs and flows from great game play and cinematic enjoyment, to deep lulls that neutralise any and all gains.
It takes a certain kind of person to enjoy driving a bus for hours. This is as close to the real thing as you can get!
A challenging, randomised religious infiltrator game.
Good for one or two hits, but don't over-dose!
The battle of good and evil will be Lazarus's final challenge.
Isonzo on the Xbox is like a reminder that you should never put tomato in a fruit salad. Play it on a PC if you play it at all.
Phoenix Wright is new to the practice of law; and his first trial just happens to be the murder trial of a close friend
This game has no business being on a console. A painful and abrasive gameplay experience that will disappoint most players.
Black Legend presents well in the cinematic trailer but fails to offer an enjoyable gaming experience that promotes repetitive play. Give it a miss.
Great for a single play-through, but no incentive to replay.
Fails to meet minimum standards delivers a cheapened frustrating experience that is only tolerable in finite quantities.
House flipper's formulaic play style is quickly exhausted, leaving you with nothing but the memory of the time you wasted playing it.
Open Country strains the eyes with poor rendering on the XBOX. The game play offers little enjoyment. Move on. There are far better titles out there in this genre.
Overall A Fold Apart is a job well done.