Legions of Steel Review
There's a hulking familiarity to this 90s board game adaptation, but LoS uses its marines and tight corridors a little differently.
Reviews
Ronin Review
Ronin Ronin Ronin / Though their guns are mowin’ / Keep those daggers throwin’ / More died!
Review: Bloody Terminator TL7 Gaming Mouse
Specs Basic Buttons: 9-buttons + wheel Transmission: Wired Socket: USB (2.0/3.0) compatible Cable Length: 1.8M Gaming Specific Resolution: 8,200 CPI, 5 Level adjustable Image Processing: 10.8 Megapixels/Sec Frame Rate: 12,000 FPS Acceleration: 30g Tracking Speed: 150 inches/Sec (IPS) Report Rate: 125 1,000Hz/Sec [4-Level Adjustable] Key Response Time: Less than 1ms* Profile: 3-Sets Memory Size: 160K […]
Dirty Bomb Review
"It's so very, very, very dirty. Hhmmmmmm," says Paul. Reading the review is the only way to find out what that might mean.
Order of Battle: Pacific Review
Peter gets specific about the Pacific with this hex-based wargame.
Lemma Review for PC: Beginnings
The word ‘lemma’ means different things depending on the field of study. But they all agree on one point: a lemma is the beginning of something greater.
Solarix Review
If you say “inspired by Looking Glass Studios” three times in the mirror, Peter will appear to review your game.
Broken Age Act Two Review
It feels like it’s been an age (ho!) but Broken Age isn’t broken (ha!) into two pieces anymore and yes, sorry, I’ll stop doing that now. There are about 19 ways I could review this, so here’s what I’m going to do: I’m going to review the whole thing, but with an emphasis on the […]
Perils of Man Review
Making an adventure game can be a perilous thing, as Perils of Man shows.
Assassin’s Creed Chronicles: China Review
Despite all the hiding inside crowds and skulking about, Assassin’s Creed has only ever been tangentially about stealth. Whistling at people from inside a bush and then stabbing them is more horticulturally-assisted murder than unseen agent. Pure stealth games allow players to pass by completely unseen, and in Assassin’s Creed there’s almost always a trail […]
