DarkZero's Reviews
If you're alone this Halloween and fancy having a nice quiet evening to yourself while avoiding kids dressed as KPOP singers on the hunt for confectionary treats and human blood, you could do much worse than dimming the lights, brewing a hot coffee, firing up Dreadline Express, and having a big old sigh. Uuuuugh.
I'm sure you could blast your way through it targeting specific routes, of course.
Right, I'm quite impressed I've got through this review without any quotes or references from the films, so I guess I'll cram them into the conclusion.
Hot Wheels Infinite Rush is a fun open world take on the Hot Wheels formula, with a decent number of cars to collect, events to complete and collectibles scattered across its four islands.
However, it doesn't feel like the sequel it could have been.
Agent 64: Spies Never Die knows exactly who it is made for, targeting a niche audience of people who loved Rare's N64 first-person shooters and still want something similar today.
For those who have never played Grim Dawn, now is undoubtfully the perfect time to jump in.
Schrödinger's Call delivers an emotional visual novel experience with a good art style and an intriguing premise, but its limited interaction and slow pacing may not appeal to most people.
OPUS: Prism Peak is an atmospheric narrative adventure that blends photography-driven gameplay with a heavy story-based adventure.
The best praise you can give Romeo is a Dead Man is this is probably exactly what game you would expect from Grasshopper Manufacture and Suda51. It has that Suda51 personality embedded within it, even if it is a bit rough.
If you've never played a Fatal Frame game before, this remake is the perfect place to start.
Nioh 3 feels like a natural evolution of the ideas that Team Ninja has been refining for years in not just Nioh, but their other action RPG titles as well.
Anthem#9 is a stylish, compact roguelite that somehow works by doing less, but doing it well.
Visions of Four Heroes is very much more of the same, but that is not a criticism when the foundation it builds upon is solid.
Despite taking Carmageddon in an interesting new direction, this game did not need to use the title, since its mechanics are more a spin-off entry.
As the credits rolled after my four hour and 30-minute journey, I found myself a little lost trying to decipher exactly what had happened, but the experience getting there was the compelling next step of the gameplay seen in the previous Little Nightmares titles.
Twinkleby is a decent and relaxing cosy game that delivers charm through its island‑building mechanics.
Gunfire Reborn offers a solid mix of roguelite progression, creative weapons, and fun hero abilities, making it a good pick for fans of loot-focused first-person shooters.
In summary, Out of Time warps into the Survivors-like genre with a mix of chaotic, era-mashing, auto-action, and a gear-based skill system that sparks creative builds.
Killing Floor 3 marks a familiar return to the franchise's wave-based cooperative FPS roots, delivering the chaotic, blood-soaked action fans expect in a new sci-fi setting.