Big Walk, the long-awaited latest game from Untitled Goose Game developer House House, has finally arrived for PS5, Switch 2 and PC, and early reviews are already positioning it as one of the year’s best multiplayer video games, if not one of the year’s best video games period. As it currently stands, the game is currently […]
I spoke about this a little in my early preview, but Splatoon as a series has never grabbed me beyond some of the more robust single-player activities sprinkled in more liberally as sequels rolled in. I have a ton of respect for how deftly Nintendo put its spin on the concept of a team-based online
Video games can provide any number of ways for a person to relax, unwind, chill out and, if for only a little while, escape to somewhere else. And the desire to find this feeling has manifested itself in many ways and wildly different offerings. Some find that escapism in epic fantasy RPGs, some in blockbuster
PowerWash Simulator, and now it’s sequel, have honed in on a winning formula of giving players already-compelling games of calm and cathartic cleaning action in completely original maps, and then extending their lifespans with licensed DLC from some shit-hot franchises. Having already taken us to Adventure Time‘s Land of Ooo, Powerwash Simulator 2 heads to
Right from the front-end experience, Cultic presents itself as the quintessential 90s FPS with little threatening to get between you and the action. Aside from a gracious helping of settings to tweak, including a welcome spread of accessibility-minded options, you’re only a short few seconds from being in control of a grizzled detective, known simply
A lot of the messaging around Denshattack! has gone to some effort to align the game with a lot of iconic 2000s extreme sports titles, throwing around hooks like “Tony Hawk with trains,” but it also bears a lot of comparison to the Jet Set Radio games. Not only in the obvious ways, like its
If I’m ever asked for recommendations for great VR games, which sadly happen less and less lately, it’s never long before the Moss games are brought up. Starting life on the PlayStation VR but quickly spreading to other platforms along with a sequel, Moss’s dioramic world, expressive protagonist and unique split between first and third-hand
D-topia imagines a world where humanity has long since hit its lowest lows, the kind required to prompt a bold new direction for the future. That new direction is the Utopia Project, created to bring “The greatest happiness to the greatest number of people” by leveraging AI, genetic engineering, synthetic environments and social algorithms, and
