Quest Daily
HomepageQuest Daily's Reviews
Lost Records: Bloom & Rage: Bloom (Tape 1) is hitting all the right notes to be another emotional gut-punch from Don’t Nod. With its bittersweet storytelling, perfectly curated aesthetic, and unshakable sense of unsettling mystery; I’m on the edge of my seat for Rage (Tape 2).
We don’t need the wheel to be reinvented every single time; it’s okay to reuse locations and assets to streamline the process, as long as you have enough new content in there to balance it all out.
Avowed delivers a compact, choice-driven RPG experience with all the qualities of an Obsidian game. Skyrim fan? You’ll love this. It’s not the next genre-defining epic, but it doesn’t need to be — it’s a solid adventure, and for many, that’ll be enough.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance II is a modern-day epic in the grand scheme of gaming. It has its ups and downs, and fair share of bugs to be ironed out post launch. But in a game this size, with so many endless side-quests and stories to get caught up in, it's easy to overlook the burned edges on a banquet like this.
“Citizen Sleeper 2 is a magnificent game, made all the more impressive by the fact it was developed by one man studio... If you’re a fan of tabletop RPGs, thrilling Sci-Fi, or games where your choices feel like they matter, then you should definitely give Citizen Sleeper 2: Starward Vector a go.”
With its eye-catching visual style, harmonious soundtrack, and fantastic traversal, Symphonia has pogoed its way onto the list of great precision platformers.
For those who fondly remember the prequel era, you’ll get a little kick out of it. However, its dated mechanics and simplistic gameplay mean it’s likely to appeal more as a curiosity than a must play title.
Threefold Recital’s world is a feast for the senses — and the brain. But between the lore dumps, repetitive sections, and unskippable dialogue, it left me more fatigued than enlightened.
Indiana Jones and the Great Circle feels less like a video game and more like stepping into a classic Indiana Jones film — adventurous, nostalgic, and unforgettable. Despite some clunky traversal and AI quirks, it still delivers everything you’d hope for.
Stray is a phenomenal game with a great premise, excellent mechanics, and a story that will tug at your heart-strings. However, its port to the Nintendo Switch hardware is a little substandard. If a Switch was the only gaming hardware you owned, or you wanted the handheld experience, I could confidently suggest grabbing a copy. However, if you were planning to play it predominantly on a TV or monitor, I would suggest picking it up for another console instead (and if you haven’t yet, you absolutely should).
While LEGO Horizon Adventures is a great entry point for younger players, its more mechanically demanding battles offer plenty for veterans to enjoy. It’s moments like these that make LEGO Horizon Adventures one of the best LEGO games ever made.
While the graphics transport you to another world, the gameplay falls disappointingly short — leaving a taste in my mouth, I imagine, similar to how Ant-rid tastes to ants.
Dragon Age: The Veilguard is a fantasy epic that showcases the best voice acting and overall polish of any game I’ve played this year.
Life Is Strange: Double Exposure is an episodic adventure developed by Deck Nine Games and published by Square Enix — it’s also one of my favourite games I’ve played this year... As someone who graduated high school the same year as the original game’s release, returning to Max’s world felt like reconnecting with an old friend.
The Smurfs: Dreams is an uncomplicated 3D platformer with a cheery art style and easy-to-learn controls; it’s perfect for a younger generation of gamers.
“ This is a game I want to keep playing forever.”
To me, Neva transcends the boundaries of what we typically define as a game. It feels more like an emotional experience, an interactive journey that stirs the imagination much like a piece of fine art.
Europa is a stunning game with a rich world to explore and a story worth telling.
While I thought its Animal Crossing influences would be right up my alley, it ultimately left me feeling dissatisfied with a buggy playthrough.
Kill Knight is a game that will kick you to the curb if you aren’t paying attention. It’s hard as nails but never unfair. If you die in a run, you just need to dust off your guns and do better.