Rely On Horror
HomepageRely On Horror's Reviews
Let the Feast End
Beaten, what for? Can’t take much more.
Does not include a synthesized version of the Can Can.
Our full-length review of Portable Moose's solo dev adventure title, Sally Face, which has now arrived on the Nintendo Switch console in 2021
Visage is a visually compelling horror title with some truly excellent moments and a dread factor to boot. If only it wasn't so slow.
Monstrum is a great example of how simple ideas can be so effective. It's a tense horror game, it's just a shame there are framerate issues.
Like the first game, Bloodstained: Curse of the Moon 2's 8-bit motif is pure, unmitigated nostalgia for fans of the classic Castlevania games.
Gears 5 is here to deliver a new slice of the dark and gore soaked world of Serra -- but is it worth the blood and tears?
It's almost hard to talk about Daymare: 1998 without bringing up Resident Evil. Developer Invader Studios had its roots as a group of fans working to...
RETRO 3D HORROR-ADVENTURE TITLE THE PADRE out now for PC, PS4, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch. Survive old-school terror as a demon-hunting priest.
The aspect the game excels in is the presentation.
Our review for the first three chapters of Bendy and the Ink Machine, a first-person puzzle game that wants to ruin your childhood.
Country roads, take me home. To the place, Artyom.
A glimpse at something greater.
An abstract, intimate tale of grief crafted by a team with enough resources to realize their vision effectively. Its focus on religion and spirituality really helps set it apart from the crowd and it felt cool to inhabit and explore the world of the game. It was also lean and didn't overstay its welcome.
Rarely are games as beautiful and lovingly crafted as Vampyr. Jonathan's quest to find his place in a world gone mad is haunting and worthwhile, in spite of a combat system from the bowels of hell.
Despite these shortcomings, I could easily put another 100 hours into the game without issue, especially once I can team up with close friends. If you liked the original State of Decay, you'll enjoy the second one too, but temper your excitement somewhat if you expected a radical upgrade.
More of the same, but not necessarily a bad thing.
I kept coming back to The Land of Pain instead of writing it off. It is not only an impressive effort from one developer, but it's also inviting to genre fans while being approachable by today's standards. For just $12, it's a solid pick if you're introducing a friend to the genre as well.
“Probably (not) the greatest game ever made.”