Screen Rant
HomepageScreen Rant's Reviews
Unique combat but generic world design.
Collection of SaGa Final Fantasy Legend is antiquated.
More Gears shooting is never a bad thing.
The tone is here, but the rest is mediocre.
Psychotic Adventures continue strong.
Evolution Board Game is really a one player game.
Destiny 2 looks and plays great.
The story and gameplay for Alba: A Wildlife Adventure is both delightful and eye-opening for anyone who decides to pick up a camera and hunt for that perfect lynx picture. With a clean, unique art style and intuitive interaction with the environment, players can enjoy their time saving dolphins and rescuing squirrels or they can travel the island with Inés rebuilding bridges. Alba: A Wildlife Adventure is an excellent pick for anyone who hopes to have a relaxing adventure in nature, or learn more about the powerful effects of conservation on small eco-systems. The game is not just fun to play, but carries a powerful message about preserving nature, and how it effects communities.
Call Of The Sea is a real surprise. A perfectly-paced puzzle adventure that manages to pour more than the expected amount of heart into its story, it manages to combine a number of disparate elements into a hugely enjoyable game, and certainly not one to be missed.
Fun but without too much depth.
Rogue Company proves its worth on current-gen.
All food, sleep, and play make Red & Blue happy.
Project Wingman is a strong flight sim.
Absolute Drift is relaxing yet challenging.
Newcomer friendly, but veterans may grow bored.
The PS5 upgrade improves but doesn't awe.
A detailed yet challenging city builder, Per Aspera keeps players entertained with subplots and objectives while they collect resources.
Worms Rumble may not be the same Worms fans have come to know and love, but it is still a wacky action-packed game that everyone can enjoy.
Suzerain is a fascinating text-based adventure about the trials and tribulations of politics, complete with engaging characters and twists aplenty.
Wildfire is incredibly kind to stealth newcomers, with a carefully designed series of tutorial levels that don’t even really feel like tutorials, eventually leading to massive and intricate areas that are a joy to devour, and work really well as bite-sized breaks on the Switch. Wildfire still fulfills its pedigree: an immersive stealth sim made by ardent fans who just want to share their love with the world.