God is a Geek
God is a Geek's Reviews
This isn't just the best Metal Gear game, nor is it just the best stealth game, it is one of the best games ever made.
If you like Quantic Dream's games and think the idea of that style mixed with an "I Know What You Did Last Summer" or "Scary Movie" style narrative would be good, you're probably going to really dig it.
A brainless slasher partially saved by a handful of good ideas and cathartic combat.
A mostly well designed, methodically thought out puzzler that ends up being too easy due to early checkpoint issues.
Ubisoft's super-immersive zombie game infects the PS4, but there's not enough improvement to justify it to previous owners.
Beyond Eyes most certainly is not a game for everyone. It's a noble attempt to show life with a disability through a clever mechanic, but sadly at times it forgets it is also a video game.
Velocibox is ridiculously challenging and painstaking, but the flip-side is that it's one of the most gratifying experiences you will ever have in a video game.
An almost endlessly replayable party game from the creators of the ultimate party pack.
It won't be for everyone, but for those that love Everybody's Gone to the Rapture, it'll stay in the memory for a very long time indeed.
Despite its interesting premise, Submerged never achieves more than mediocrity due to its repetitive gameplay, lacklustre execution, and unpolished world design.
A collection of pure gold. Even the few less-famous titles are worth a look, and the inclusion of a handful of last-gen diamonds makes it unbelievable value.
A warm, witty adventure game that focuses on giving you control, while telling a good story. The return of King's Quest is only let down by some bizarre technical issues.
A remarkable dungeon crawler, a great starting point into the franchise, and easily one of the best RPGs on the 3DS.
A cutesy card-based dungeon crawler that runs out of new ideas before too long, but one worth checking out, nonetheless.
An emotional tour de force that has considerably upped the ante as the final episode approaches. That last episode can't come soon enough.
It's been a long time coming, but Metanet Software have delivered on stylish platforming greatness. This is a must buy for anyone who likes the genre.
Even with the addition of the Traitor mechanic, Lost Dimension falls into the "mostly seen it all before" category of role playing games.
A stylish new take on the indie stealth genre, The Swindle doesn't have the chops to compete with the very best, but manages to be addictive and likable enough to succeed on its own merit.
Neither game really does anything wrong, but this remaster does nothing whatsoever to justify its existence, in some cases running worse than the originals.
A vast improvement on episode four, and gets the series back to where it should be, containing emotional moments and lots of action.