Reviews

Bloodborne: A Song of Crows - Volume 3 is a graphic novel collection that will delight you with its haunting art as it expands on the story of the video game.

Bloodborne: The Healing Thirst - Volume 2 Graphic Novel Collection features an intriguing story and fantastic art, so if you want more Bloodborne in your life, you now know where to find it.

A continuation of the Bloodborne story in graphic novel form, Bloodborne: The Death of Sleep - Volume 1 Graphic Novel Collection is a real treat for any FromSoftware lore aficionado.

An original novel set in the Alien universe, Alien: Prototype brings us a fresh and exciting story of Xenomorph eggs and nefarious futuristic corporations.

Featuring a total of 52 missions, Earth Defense Force: Iron Rain offers plenty of replayability and some neat co-op functionality to those itching to deal with hordes of alien bugs once again.

With merely a single class and not a lot of missions to choose from, Earth Defense Force 4.1: Wingdiver the Shooter is not quite as robust as the other entries in this series, but it still can be a lot of fun.

Severed, DrinkBox Studios' latest action-adventure, features the studio's signature vibrant visuals and offers plenty of exciting battles, environmental puzzles, and useful unlocks.

Tales From Space: Mutant Blobs Attack is a puzzle platformer with some perspective twists and plenty of that humor DrinkBox Studios is known for.

With all the puzzles leading up to the end game, each time having to choose who gets to leave or figuring out what the last puzzle is to allow both you and your buddy to leave together is the icing on the cake for each of these games. But, when it comes to We Were Here Together, and at the time of this review, the only way to leave the puzzling world is to close the game at the same time or play a game of row-sham-bow. Once the puzzle is found, or the developers can help us out to leave together, the replayability for We Were Here Together will be much higher because you’ll now have more than one option to end the game.

A beat em up in the best traditions of the genre, Ninja Saviours: Return of the Warriors is both varied and intense. But it being a remake of an old arcade title results in a fairly unforgiving difficulty curve and some wonky controls.