It’s under the banner of customization that most of Maxima’s new content can be found as the add-on contains more mirages and champions (FFVII’s Zack and FFXV’s Noctis among others), a higher difficulty setting, some tougher bosses and more.
Video Game Review: World of Final Fantasy Maxima Read Post »
Vane is severely lacking in good ideas for the actual gameplay, lowlighted by the insufferably long penultimate zone where you and a group of other children push a giant orb around that manipulates the world as you move. It’s not that it’s a terrible idea, but it’s inadequate as a central theme for a section that accounts for nearly half the game.
Video Game Review: Vane Read Post »
It was Below’s visual style that grabbed our attention all those years ago, and nothing that happened since then has diminished its ability to catch the eye. Everything about the game’s look is excellent, creating a lush yet desolate world just begging to be explored. There’s literally zero direction given to players, which fosters that need to check every path to see where it goes and what secrets may be uncovered.
Video Game Review: Below Read Post »
There’s nothing special with the graphics. The semi-animated story-driven scenes show nicely drawn character models, and the overworld is colourful and varied, but that’s about as far as it goes. The cards look good for what they are, and there are some effects for certain attacks and damage being dealt.
Video Game Review: Thronebreaker: The Witcher Tales Read Post »
At its core, Civ VI is all about decision making as you try to grow faster and stronger than those around you, and those choices abound at every level. What kind of government do you want to have? What policies will you enact? What discoveries will you prioritize? How aggressive will you be in expanding? How will you divvy up finite resources?
Video Game Review: Sid Meier’s Civilization VI Read Post »
Written and directed by the heretofore unknown Wes Miller, River Runs Red takes a serious and topical subject — the shooting deaths of young African-Americans and other POC by law enforcement officers — and puts an “eye for an eye” spin on it. Backed by a cast featuring some well-known actors, the film looked to have some potential
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Although you do have some flexibility as to what order you tackle some of the Sins in, this is largely a linear game with most of its collectibles tucked around a corner of somewhere just off the main pathway. At around 16 hours (depending on how often you’re killed), Darksiders III isn’t a particularly long game by modern standards, but it’s a good length based on its design.
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