Reviews

Worbital comes at us with a list of different weapons and defense buildings to unlock during our adventures around the galaxies with a capital campaign that will keep you intrigued as long as you have a worthy opponent. While playing online isn’t a big thing in Worbital at the time of this review, playing against the AI is not much different with their precise strategies and never-ending fights that await for you in Worbitals warfare driven galaxies

Yellow Submarine: 50th Anniversary Graphic Novel is a retelling of the classic animated film in a new format that's just as weird and vibrant as the original. If you're a fan of The Beatles, you can't go wrong with this one.

A side-scrolling action beat ‘em up for the PS4 and PS Vita, I Am The Hero features a robust fighting system, stylish retro presentation, and plenty of potential fun to be had in co-op.

A short and sweet retro-looking first-person shooter, Shadow of Loot Box is positively packed with humor satirizing many of the industry's more annoying trends.

Rainswept is a narrative-driven murder mystery with its fair share of puzzles featuring an intriguing story, unique visuals, and a dedicated cigarette button that does wonders for the game's atmosphere.

The latest in the long-running racing game series that started off as a Colin McRae joint but lost that attribution somewhere along the road, Dirt Rally 2.0 is technologically superior to its predecessors. However, the fact that certain of the game's modes require you to be online for no particular reason make it a somewhat dubious proposition for those who just want a game that works all the time.

You’ll find yourself playing through the whole campaign and wanting to pursue the skirmish mode a few times too, to ensure you know what each able-bodied more solid does on the battlefield and how to protect your kingdom for what awaits for you in your next battle.

A fighting game for the fans of the My Hero Academia anime series, My Hero: One’s Justice features a story mode, and both local and online multiplayer, making it a great offer for just about any fighting game enthusiast.

Simplistic systems and subpar writing paired with abundant but less than exciting turn-based battles mean BattleTech is a game only those truly starved for some mech-on-mech action should be seeking out.

Much like its predecessors, Earth Defense Force 5 is a third-person shooter where you fight ridiculous hordes of aliens using an impressive arsenal of tools and weapons. And while generally an improvement over its predecessors, this latest entry in the series omits the rather entertaining split-screen competitive mode, so you should adjust your expectations accordingly.