VGChartz's Reviews
The opportunities for creative puzzle-solving few and far between, but it's fine for low-stakes couch co-op action.
An unholy union of procedural generation, non-linear narrative design, and a Jonestown-inspired cult backdrop.
Anyone who can relate to the thrill of witnessing and narrowly avoiding catastrophically beautiful pile ups between opponents in games like GRID, MotorStorm, Burnout, or even Destruction Derby back in the day is guaranteed to have a blast.
Sagebrush seems spiritually fulfilled to use a fascinating premise for generic byways that do little in demonstrating the dynamics of faith and communal attachment.
Remnant: From the Ashes is Gunfire Games’ best effort so far and punches high above its weight class.
It has taken no lessons from its contemporaries, instead choosing to glimmer briefly with its retro anime art style, which is superficially propped up by an asinine story full of senseless characters.
Altered Matter’s confection of abstract art, sound, and puzzle design balances increased difficulty with an unspoken delicacy.
A fascinating adventure that, thanks to the depth of its narrative and branching paths, can be experienced and re-experienced numerous times without losing its charm.
Showcases tangible improvements over both Fates and Echoes.
The strongest feature that Exception brings with it is that no level is static in its design.
A worthwhile albeit short experience.
Whether in respect of its derivative gameplay structure or the bumper-sticker approach to an otherwise-sincere message, it doesn’t go any deeper than the wading pool.
Difficulty spikes and repetitive mission design prevent it from joining the ranks of From Software's modern-day masterpieces, but altogether it's a competent mech action game.
A nice one-stop shop for the most important adventures of the franchise.
This is a game worth trying—just not on Switch.
GORN is an easy recommendation for those who value fun gameplay and the ability to kill enemies in creative ways above everything else.
The drawbacks don't distract too much from an otherwise satisfying cooperative side-scrolling action RPG mashup.
Streets of Rogue combines the experimental elements of Deus Ex with random world generation and permadeath to create a winning top-down rogue-lite.
Not showing up anybody.
Hyperlight Ultimate is a fun little non-shooter.