Tactical and real-time combat RPG fans may not find enough of either to be interested
Quest Complete: Persona 5
As it turns out, Persona 5 is pretty good.
TumbleSeed review: I tumble down, but I get up again
Vibrant colors on loose geometric shapes give a calming atmosphere to the death that awaits.
Graceful Explosion Machine Review: Diamonds In Space
An indie gem
Snake Pass Review: One Mighty Python
Proof that a single mechanic can lead to an incredible experience
Graceful Explosion Machine preview: Neon shapes and narrow escapes
A solid mix of vibrant colors and felicitous audio
[PAX East] Snake Pass hands on: Ssssomething sssspecial
It’s hard to make a platforming adventure without a jump button, but Sumo Digital have done just that
[PAX East] TumbleSeed hands-on: Adventuring up hill both ways
A different kind of rogue-like experience
Sam’s Favorite Games of 2016
2016 was a crazy one, but thankfully it brought a lot of fun and interesting games with it.
Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Future Tone Review: Perfect Pitch
Hatsune Miku is slowly growing hard to ignore. With a successful concert tour and two different rhythm games making their way to the US last year, it seems like western audiences can’t get enough of the Vocaloid and her friends. Sega is hoping to keep this momentum going by bringing over the largest collection of Miku music ever with Hatsune Miku: Project DIVA Future Tone. Featuring over 200 songs in the full collection and over 300 different customization options, fans should certainly being paying attention, but so should fans of rhythm games in general.
No Comments