In Dark Alliance 2, you can return to a simpler era when co-op stayed on the couch, writing was simple, and games were fun.
How can one possibly avoid negative comparisons to a certain other monster catching franchise? Maybe by doing just about everything better.
If all you want to do is talk about man made horrors beyond your comprehension, then boy, do I have the game for you!
Do you like tanks? Do you like lasers? Do you like the idea of those two things together? You should play this game.
This trippy Soulslike struggles with the weight of its ambition, among other issues.
Can we resist a slew of sinful puns in this review of a monstrously fun deck-builder? Hell no.
In an increasingly-popular subgenre, deck-building games need to find a way to stand out more than ever. Does Roguebook deal a winning hand?
Anuchard feels like a great game from three decades ago. Maybe that’s the problem?
Can an indie developer give new life to a classic subgenre? Play this game and find out.
This game might make you want to cry. You can take that any which way you’d like.
This successor to a former king fails to iterate or improve in many departments.
It’s not going to be able to stand toe to toe with the kings of the genre, but Monark presents a fantastic and niche adventure you might be looking for.
It’s new! It’s different! Does that mean it’s good?
VIsual novel aesthetics help unite Eternal Radiance’s visuals, but it fails to hybridize the genre’s strongest traits.
Fans of fast-paced roguelites might appreciate the chance to play this dreamy, relationship-focused title. Or maybe not.
The chaos and frenzy of the corporate world is on full display in this roguelite. Does that make for a fun experience?
Move over, Mega Man. Roguelite Rona is the new champion to keep an eye on.
A dark tale awaits – both literally and figuratively.
This delightful dating and dungeon sim sadly lacks depth.
This poorly optimized version of an archaic RPG feels anything but timeless.