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RoadCraft, A Muddy Review!
Mud is the number one enemy in off-road driving, especially if you haul heavy cargo in a truck. Transporting such cargo through mud is...


Revenge of the Savage Planet, A Humble Review
You've surely encountered this question at least once: "Where do you see yourself in five years?" I always roll my eyes at it because I...


MotoGP 25, Should You Buy It?
The current MotoGP season is in full swing. After six rounds of racing, the legendary and greatest motorcycle racer in the history of the...


Clair Obscur Expedition 33, A Review Of the Best JRPG This Year
The moment you think you've seen every possible variation on the JRPG theme, something like Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 comes along—and...


Tempest Rising, A C&C Wannabee RTS Review
Once upon a time, a small but beloved team was called Westwood Studios. By the end of the last century, their résumé boasted a Dungeons & Dragons game and even titles from the popular Dune franchise.


Commandos Origins, A Simple Review
In 2022, the second and third installments received remastered editions, and a new team, Claymore Game Studios, was assigned the development of a new entry (actually a prequel).


South of Midnight, A Fine Adventure Game We Found Lacking
With slightly better gameplay and story, South of Midnight could have been the year's hit. Or, at the very least, a cult classic.


Blue Prince, A Humble Review
We often hear in conversations that there are no fresh ideas in games anymore or that last year was disappointing. Many titles follow familiar patterns, and some rely on sequels and remakes, but that's not the whole picture.


Like a Dragon Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii, A Surprisingly Fun Addition
The Like a Dragon series (formerly known as Yakuza) has existed for nearly two decades, and behind it stands Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio, a team within SEGA that has managed to create one of the most unique and entertaining series in the industry. Their work is characterized by a distinctive blend of serious crime drama and absolute madness.


Grit and Valor - 1949, A review
Modern gaming often implies that games are complex. They have deep narratives, elaborate characters, and so on. As much as I advocate for that direction, I can also understand people who want to launch and play a straightforward game devoid of all that. It is a game where you act more on instinct
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