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5 (1) 4 (3) 3 (0) 2 (0) 1 (0) 4.3 starsAverage score of 4 user reviews
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Yakuza 7: Like a Dragon: Passing the Torch While Rising to New Heights 1
The Yakuza series has been unstoppable lately. Originally failing to find much beyond cult appreciation in the West, being misunderstood as “Grand Theft Auto in Japan,” the series finally had its moment in the sun with Yakuza 0. Released in the States in 2017, this prequel brought in droves of new fans with its reset of the plot, stylish 1980’s setting, and quirky charm. Publisher SEGA was quick to follow up with more remakes, ports, and sequels, creating an embarrassment of r...
2 out of 2 found this review helpful. -
The Dark Picture Anthology: House of Ashes Review "Supermassive's Best Since Until Dawn" 0
In 2015, Supermassive’s “Until Dawn” proved, against all odds, that the little known developer was to be a major player in choice-based narrative games. This sort of sub genre had been gaining popularity over the last few years from the rise of Telltale games and whatever mess David Cage was working on over at Quantic Dream, but this dark horse of a game, which had originally been developed as a PlayStation 3 game that required the Wii-like PlayStation Move to play, would come...
1 out of 1 found this review helpful. -
Persona 5: Strikers Review: The Phantom Thieves Strike Again 0
When I first played Persona 5 in 2017, I felt that the team at Atlus had perfected their JRPG formula. Ideas that started in earlier entries, especially with the classic Persona 3, reached a level of polish and usability that made every moment of play feel incredibly well designed and rewarding. I played that game for well over 100 hours and couldn’t imagine how they could improve on those systems, they had clearly mastered their design philosophy to such an extent that it seemed impossibl...
1 out of 1 found this review helpful. -
Resident Evil Village Review 0
Capcom masterfully crafts a franchise FrankensteinOver the course of its 25 year run-time, the Resident Evil franchise has reinvented itself countless times. From its origins as a methodical puzzle game that set the standard for survival horror to the globe spanning action of later entries, Capcom has repeatedly taken risks with their signature franchise. With 2017’s Resident Evil 7, Capcom returned to the slow-paced, horror-focused roots of the series, while at the same time experimentin...
1 out of 1 found this review helpful.
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