GameSpew's Reviews
Aside from its minor control issues, Sushi Striker is a welcome addition to my growing Nintendo Switch collection and I'm sure it will be for many others. I can't wait to get back to it, but first I'm going to go pick up that sushi I ordered.
While Fox n Forests is never going to be remembered as a classic, it's certainly just as good, if not better, than many of the platformers of yesteryear that people cling to with rose-tinted glasses.
With Ride 3 just around the bend most casual fans might be better off waiting. Anyone returning to the perennial racer may not be able to help but have a sense of déjà vu.
Die For Valhalla's unique gameplay elements accompanied by some glorious 2D artwork help make this one more palatable in the long run than most. The ability to level up and acquire new skills gives you reason to keep playing, as seeing your Valkyrie – and the warriors she possesses – get stronger is great reward.
Though it is capable of annoying at times, Onrush is hands down a brilliant arcade racer.
It's just a shame that my enthusiasm and interest was eventually fully deflated by obtuse puzzles that offer no guidance and ultimately feel superfluous to the game. Get rid of them altogether and you've got a gripping interactive story that's dying to be told. But with the puzzles as they are, STAY is reduced to feeling more like a badly-designed old-school adventure game.
For fans of good, old-fashioned stealth, it's a bit of a no-brainer, really.
Mulaka feels deeply personal. A true passion for the Rarámuri culture shines through, as does an equal appreciation for games like Ocarina of Time.
Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition is really meant for those who, like me, missed out on the previous versions. And for us, it's a fantastic package.
If you've ever been a fan of Ikaruga and own a Switch, this port is absolutely essential.
It's hard not to fall in love with Smoke and Sacrifice, simply because it is a beautiful game.
For a game that relies so heavily on its narrative to carry it, Detroit: Become Human fails to excel.
Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection is a welcome walk down memory lane, and thanks to the implementation of online features, the games within once again have legs.
It's rare a game is as endlessly joyous as Yoku's Island Express.
Carefully crafted and complex, but never offensively so, Pillars of Eternity 2: Deadfire will satisfy even the most demanding role-playing gamer.
Even with its few limitations, Omensight was love at first sight for me.
Despite its issues, it's easy to love I Hate Running Backwards.
It's simply the best version of a great game, and even if the changes are marginal, that still stands.
The best Asemblance: Oversight has to offer is the hunt for all the endings, not so much the lead up to that.
If you really love Warhammer 40K and have a great deal of patience, you might like Space Hulk: Deathwing Enhanced Edition. For most, though, it'll just be an exercise of tedium.