Reviews

Team Sonic Racing, the latest iteration of SEGA's combat kart racer prominently featuring their speedy mascot and a wide cast of assorted supporting characters, improves on its predecessors with enhanced visuals, track design, and power-ups.

Lacking some of the polish and attention to detail you would expect from an educational title, the second edition of Dungeons & Desktops still can offer a healthy dose of nostalgia and a nice trip down memory lane to everyone looking to reminisce about the history of CRPGs.

A fairly simplistic action RPG utilizing the fantasy branch of Warhammer for its setting, Warhammer: Chaosbane is competent and fun enough, but nothing about it is overly impressive.

Metaverse Keepers replayability may be slim if you’re playing alone, but with their co-op mode(s) in place, there is no end in site to want to go through each of the weapons and worlds to find them all. The indie game having some excellent gameplay experience to ensure you’re always finding something new and also fighting smart alien AI foes, you’ll enjoy the amount of game time you’ll receive from this game for only $14.99. And with a steam summer sale on its way, I don’t see any reason not to check out this early-access indie if you like the roguelike feel of gameplay.

An open-world first-person shooter from the legendary id Software, Rage 2 combines traditional FPS gameplay with vehicle-based shooting in a post-apocalyptic world. It looks, plays, and sounds nice, making it a great choice for anyone itching for some wasteland action.

Tower of Time attempts to prove that real time games can be just as tactical as their turn-based counterparts. But seeing how that is a more or less impossible task, the main attraction here is an engaging and competently-told story.

HyperParasite gives you just the right amount of gameplay and a good amount of levels to go through to come back for more. And with HyperParasite being an early access title, the developers over at Troglobytes Games show some promise when it comes to making sure HyperParasite is kept clean and gets some new stuff if needed. But at this time, HyperParasite has enough there to make replayability an option if you’re feeling a top-down shooter with a great arcade look at feel.

Space Ops gives off just the right amount of gameplay experience that will have you wanting to kill more and more alien foes. While Space Ops may be a new release at the time of this review, the mapping of the game doesn’t stand out too much as of yet to bring me back with others. But the devs over at DevCubeStudio seem to have promise when it comes to updating Space Ops in the coming weeks to ensure everyone gets the VR experience they deserve.

Originally envisioned as a roguelite experience, the final iteration of Druidstone: The Secret of the Menhir Forest eschews any sort of roleplaying complexity and tactical unpredictability in favor of a deterministic puzzle game approach. And that results in a bit of an incongruent mess.

God’s Trigger comes through when you’re feeling the need to cause more damage than you need to. With the gameplay being the primary source to keep you as the player interested to move forward, the developers over at One More Level did a great job to have the player get to the next bloody mission fast. With challenging fast-paced gameplay just being the start of a revolution, God’s Trigger will have your foes wondering why they’re here.