Nindie Spotlight
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Though it’s not an experience everyone will enjoy Super Cane Magic Zero does more right than wrong and is simply a game that does its own thing without apologies, something I can respect...
One of the things that indie titles tends to excel at is finding ways to punch up gameplay that can be familiar at its base with some elements that are unexpected...
Sandbox simulators are always tough to review...
Whether played solo or with a friend Brothers: A Tale of Two Sons makes for a thoughtful and generally satisfying puzzle adventure...
All in all Crystal Crisis is a game laser-focused on a specific style of play that absolutely delivers a great value with various modes, characters, and quite a bit of personality as well...
Being an enormous fan of classic pinball tables from the Williams era I'm always excited to see what they have in store with each new volume...
While Nintendo has released some interesting games at different points in their history that have generally met with success there’s been a degree of disappointment for some fans who’ve held out hope to see them return but remain unannounced...
All in all for a budget-friendly price Super Tennis Blast delivers a very solid traditional tennis experience with a bit of extra flavor thrown in to boot...
This may be one of the more aggravating games I've reviewed for the site, where a small number of critical issues have chipped away at an otherwise impressive game...
It feels like this game is looking to emulate the general look of the time and took every shortcut that offered (tank controls, low poly objects, muddy and awful textures, fixed camera angles) but then didn't invest in making it at all compelling...
Way back in the days of the original top-down Grand Theft Auto a new genre was roughly born, one that put an emphasis on a little crime, chaos, and fun along the way...
If you appreciate great pick-up-and-put-down play sessions that are intense and keep you coming back for more Akane may be a great match...
There’s always a tricky element in sequels when you understand that they’re relatively more of the same, just with some minor changes...
It’s hard not to have mixed feelings with transplants from the mobile space sometimes...
Aside from it feeling like it may take its sweet time to hit its stride Octogeddon works in a satisfying manner both in terms of being an action and a strategy game...
Fans of classic animes in particular are likely very familiar with giant robot mechs battling it out in intense flurries of laser fire and missiles...
Survival games tend to not be for the impatient or faint at heart as it is, so when you start one up and it literally tells you that it won’t hold your hand it’s hard not to be a bit nervous...
OK, so Thief Simulator… yeah, it’s a bit of a mess...
While I wouldn’t say Undead Horde is a revelation of any kind it does scratch a middle-of-the-road strategy itch and there aren’t many titles on the Switch like it...
Redout is a pretty impressive racing experience that does a great job of conveying speed...