Reviews

Ben jumps into a FTL inspired zombie game with a lot of text.

Grab a machete, some comfy trainers, and go slaughter the lot of them.

Roll on Moscow

There's a lot of games on the current gaming market where action, explosions, and thought provoking politics are the norm in mainstream game titles. You just can't get away from it. However, there's still some developers out there that like…

A platoon of fun, or a bridge too far?

Quit Stalin' and read the review!

A beautiful RPG with a simple, card-based battle system and a surprisingly deep -if predictable- plotline.

B3's own short, militant man gets into the similarly sized shoes of another.

Void 21, or how I learnt to love the brake.

Giza reed.

Retreat? Hell, we only just got here.

For when you really, really want to play a poltergeist style aggressive AI

Ask anyone on the website about a specific platforming series from a certain French publisher which relaunched onto the scenes in 2011 and they’ll tell you not to mention it by name without ear-plugs in.

Valhalla, where good (read: adept) Vikings spend their afterlife having lived a full life of a Norse nomad. The problem, for the Vikings of Valhalla Hills, is that they’ve just not been good enough. T

Mugen Souls; a Japanese RPG released on PS3 in 2012, ported to PC in 2015; a game of mechanics, but not systems; a high level of quality, offset by some uncomfortable design and writing.

Ever want to just sit and game? Tap your feet and bob your head? Even though you may look lame? Then this review is where to tread,

The lights are off. The house is silent. The clock is ticking, eleven past eleven, the street-lights creep through the crack in the curtain. Keyboard, mouse, and my face are illuminated by the monitor. My eyelids heavy but held open with…

In 1997, Acclaim published a game for the Nintendo 64 and PC: a game called, Turok by Iguana Entertainment. It was a first person shooter based on the comic book of the same name. Set in a world with roaming dinosaurs, creatures, and evil…

This day and age, 2D games seem to be rapidly becoming the norm with new game developers starting off their careers with a 2D side-scroller

“Right then lads!” I exclaim walking into the lounge, in my hand a bottle of beer. Three gentlemen, scruffy-looking ragamuffins I should say, look at me, turning their backs to the table they are sat at. “It’s time to go home.” I announce.…