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Terrorarium is surprisingly challenging quirky fun.
Destroy All Humans!'s remake definitely feels old-fashioned.
We should talk says a lot with a little.
Tannenberg is a period-accurate WWI shooter.
The Innsmouth Case is a choose-your-own adventure.
Runs very well but has issues with controls and repetition.
Monsieur PAF is a semi-difficult puzzle-platformer.
Carrion is a superb actioner staring an alien mass.
Impressive gothic horror abounds.
Neversong hits the right note more often than not.
Meteorfall: Krumit's Tale packs a whimsical punch.
Curse of the Moon 2 is bigger and better.
Roki is a beautiful and wonderfully-crafted adventure game, carefully weaving Scandinavian folklore into a personal story of family bonds.
Fight Crab's insane crab combat surprisingly works.
There is so much to like about Into A Dream, and the overall experience is a compelling, heart-wrenching look at interpersonal relationships, mental illness and connection. At a time when so many in the world are feeling understandably out of control, isolated and disconnected, Into A Dream is a welcome reminder of the beauty of compassion and empathy.
Overall, What Happened delivers an impactful, thought-provoking experience that exemplifies the eccentric dangers of mental illness.
Extreme Vs isn't going to make a Gundam fan out of anyone that isn't already one, but there's a lot to love for any existing fans.
At the end of the day, Crysis Remastered is an excellent port of a legendary video game. Some of the mechanics feel dated and a little odd sometimes, but the remaster remains true to what the original game was all about, which feels like a more important goal given the game's age and this being far away from a full on remake. Crysis is still visually stunning and sets a standard for what Nintendo Switch games can look like. Crysis Remastered is a must-play for fans of the series, which hasn't seen a new entry in quite some time.
Almost anyone smitten by Necrobarista’s style will find more than enough to warrant its asking price, including a rather poignant denouement after three hours of play, but it risks frustrating anyone expecting more of a game and less of a film.
An endlessly enjoyable story, a unique take on combat that fuses puzzle-solving with RPG traditions, and a beautiful world full of adventure makes Paper Mario: The Origami King yet another must-play Nintendo Switch experience.