Reviews

A challenging and innovative puzzle-platformer with a live-action story, Echoplex is satisfyingly challenging and certainly unique. And as such, it's easy to forgive its relatively short length and floaty controls.

Blasters of the Universe is a vibrant bullet hell shooter for VR devices featuring an entertaining campaign mode and plenty of assorted challenges that are sure to keep you on your toes.

A tower defence game with an interesting papercraft art style, Paper Wars: Cannon Fodder Devastated is a strong contender for the title of the dullest game available on the Switch. Even comparing it to a free-to-play mobile game does a disservice to free-to-play mobile games.

A sequel to Master of Shadows, Styx: Shards of Darkness is a competent stealth-action game that understands what makes the genre fun and exciting. A solid helping of humor on top of those fundamentals doesn't hurt either.

Sony's Norse-themed reimagining of a relatively straightforward action-adventure series, the latest God of War is crisp, loud, and well-paced. An instant classic that can blow even the highest of expectations out of the water.

Closely following in the footsteps of Hotline Miami, Time Recoil expands on the idea of an uncompromising top-down shooter with some neat time-manipulation mechanics.

Ghost Recon: Wildlands starts off with a lot of potential, what with its robust expansive open world and even a cameo from Sam Fisher, but then it promptly squanders it on a creatively bankrupt story and gameplay that can best be described as utilitarian.

The series that defined the entire first-person shooter genre has now graduated to exploring the new virtual reality frontier with Doom VFR. And while it may not be as groundbreaking as the original Doom, the series' latest iteration still manages to offer some creative solutions to the issues hobbling VR games in their current state.

Avalanche Studios' Mad Max stays surprisingly faithful to the source material, offering plenty of post-apocalyptic open world action, scavenging mechanics, and car combat. Raw, uncompromising and fun.

At its core, Accounting+ is a VR toybox where the main selling point is Justin Roiland's name on the tin. But whether you find the Rick and Morty brand of humor hilarious or annoying, Accounting+ is sure to disappoint you with its incoherent and uneven tone and a total lack of anything that hasn't been done before and better.