Reviews

Duke Nukem 3D: 20th Anniversary World Tour for the PS4 celebrates an impressive milestone in the legendary action hero's career by bundling together a heap of classic levels with a brand-new episode designed by Gearbox. The new episode features over 40 levels, new weapons and enemies, which is great, but for some odd reason the bundle omits a number of older episodes from the Megaton Edition.

Never Stop Sneakin’ starts off as an amusing parody of Metal Gear Solid but quickly falters. It's way too simplistic and ultimately fails to blossom into an engaging experience in its own right.

A VR reimagining of a mobile-focused arcade strategy game, League of War: VR Arena understandably simplifies some things, but it still offers a great way to play an immersive strategy game in a VR environment, and that's not exactly a common thing.

A futuristic sports game oddly reminiscent of Tron, Sparc is a perfect fit for VR devices and a whole heap of immersive fun.

Introducing a robust new weather system and some new bikes, MXGP 3: The Official Motocross Videogame is the premier Motocross sim racer currently on the market.

An isometric roguelike shooter with a strong focus on co-op, Genetic Disaster is vibrant and varied, though it does suffer from substandard level design and some technical issues, with the latter being actively worked on by the team.

A turn-based RPG for mobile devices, Battle Team is extremely fun and addictive, to the point where its poorly translated story that makes little to no sense does nothing to detract from the experience.

A futuristic twin-stick shooter about robots who used to be humans and want to be humans again, Livelock is fast-paced, explosive and exciting.

Featuring three volumes worth of story content with plenty of enemies to shoot and stuff to collect, Wolfenstein II: The Adventures of Gunslinger Joe is a fine piece of DLC for a fine game.

The latest attempt to combine an RPG and an RTS, SpellForce III suffers from numerous balance and technical issues, and these erode the solid foundation underneath to the point where it can be hard to even recognize it.