Author: Press Play Media

The Coma series has steadily evolved from a niche indie horror project into one of the more recognizable names in 2D survival horror, largely thanks to its distinctive blend of Korean folklore, psychological horror, and tense side-scrolling exploration. With The Coma 3: Bloodlines, developer Dvora Studio and publisher Headup finally bring the Sehwa High storyline to a close on PlayStation 5, delivering a finale that feels both more ambitious and more cinematic than anything the franchise has attempted before. More importantly, it understands what long-time fans have become attached to over the years: the oppressive atmosphere, the layered mythology, and the feeling that something deeply unsettling is lurking just beyond every corridor. Continue reading “The Coma 3: Bloodlines review (PS5)”

The Survivors-like genre has become increasingly crowded over the last few years, with countless games trying to replicate the addictive simplicity of Vampire Survivors while adding their own twist to the formula. Bolt Blaster Games approaches that challenge from a cooperative angle with The Spell Brigade, a chaotic multiplayer-focused spin on the genre that leans heavily into teamwork, magical experimentation, and just enough friendly-fire frustration to keep every run unpredictable. Released on PlayStation 5 alongside its full 1.0 launch after a successful Early Access period on PC, the game immediately understands what kind of experience it wants to be: fast, accessible, loud, and designed primarily around having fun with friends rather than delivering a deep narrative adventure. Continue reading “The Spell Brigade review (PS5)”

Payload Studios takes the construction-heavy sandbox foundations of TerraTech and pushes them into entirely new territory with TerraTech Legion, a survivors-like roguelite that immediately stands apart from the crowded field through one deceptively simple idea: every upgrade physically changes your vehicle. While countless games have chased the Vampire Survivors formula over the past few years, few feel as mechanically distinct as this. Rather than controlling a lone character weaving through projectile storms on foot, TerraTech Legion transforms the genre into a chaotic vehicular warzone where survival depends just as much on engineering as it does on positioning and reflexes. The narrative framework is intentionally minimal, built around hostile AI swarms overrunning planets, but the game wisely keeps the focus on experimentation and escalation instead of lore-heavy storytelling. Continue reading “TerraTech Legion review (Xbox)”

Dungeon Clawler takes a premise that initially sounds like little more than a novelty joke and somehow turns it into one of the more inventive roguelike experiments in recent memory. Developed and published by Stray Fawn Studio, the PlayStation 5 version blends turn-based dungeon crawling, deckbuilding systems, and the chaotic unpredictability of arcade claw machines into a gameplay loop that constantly teeters between strategy and disaster. Players guide a rabbit adventurer through a series of combat encounters in an attempt to reclaim a stolen paw, gradually building out a collection of weapons, status effects, and utility items that are physically dumped into a claw machine before every battle round. It is an absurd concept on paper, but one that quickly proves it has far more depth than its silly premise first suggests. Continue reading “Dungeon Clawler review (PS5)”