Author: Press Play Media

It’s been a quarter of a century since Worms Armageddon first graced our screens, and while its chaotic blend of strategy, slapstick violence, and exploding sheep has seen many iterations since, few have held the same nostalgic weight as the 1999 classic. With Worms Armageddon: Anniversary Edition, Team17 and Digital Eclipse set out to deliver both a celebration and preservation of that legacy – and the result is a package that largely delivers what longtime fans could have hoped for, while making a few key concessions for modern players. And with a recent update, it got even better! Continue reading “Worms Armageddon: Anniversary Edition review (PS5)”

With Detective Collection, Jandusoft brings together a trilogy of standalone investigative thrillers from K148 Game Studio in a single physical bundle on PlayStation 5. While each of the three games – Stella Porta Case, Minerva Case, and The Motel – can be purchased separately, packaging them as a unified set not only highlights the studio’s unique approach to the detective genre but also invites comparisons that reveal a clear evolution in ambition, presentation, and gameplay design. The result is a dark, often gripping experience that rewards patient deduction and a taste for minimalist storytelling, even if it occasionally stumbles in polish. Continue reading “Detective Collection review”

With its third volume, the Irem Collection continues to shine a spotlight on the studio’s (sometimes hidden) arcade gems, unearthing titles that might not have enjoyed the same legacy as R-Type but certainly deserve renewed attention. This time, ININ Games brings together Mr. Heli (also known as Battle Chopper), Mystic Riders, and Dragon Breed – three very different takes on the side-scrolling shoot ’em up formula, unified by their imagination and old-school challenge. Continue reading “Irem Collection Volume 3 review (PS5)”

After charming players with the quiet whimsy of its original release, Boxville 2 returns to the world of sentient tin cans with another silent but expressive journey through a handmade world. Developed by Triomatica Games, the sequel builds on the first game’s wordless storytelling and tactile puzzle design, delivering a short but heartfelt adventure that’s more about atmosphere and artistry than challenge or spectacle. Continue reading “Boxville 2 review (PS5)”