Wildgate review (PS5)

Wildgate, the debut title from Moonshot Games, arrives on PlayStation 5 under the Dreamhaven banner with a bold premise: chaotic space piracy fused with emergent PvPvE gameplay. Set in the procedurally generated expanse known as “The Reach,” Wildgate tasks players with maintaining their ship, fending off rival prospectors, and chasing after the enigmatic Artifact to make it through the titular portal – or die trying. It’s a game built around dynamic encounters, but how well it lands depends on how much you’re willing to embrace unpredictability and frequent chaos amidst a wide range of mechanics to master. Continue reading “Wildgate review (PS5)”

Dead Take review (PC)

Set within the decaying remnants of a once-glamorous Hollywood mansion, Dead Take is a psychological horror game that blurs the line between industry satire and immersive storytelling. Developed by Surgent Studios and published by Pocketpair, it invites players to step into the shoes of an actor searching for a missing friend, only to uncover the sinister undertones lurking beneath the surface of showbiz. Though it doesn’t always land its more ambitious ideas, Dead Take makes a strong impression through its unique setting, atmospheric direction, and inventive narrative structure. Continue reading “Dead Take review (PC)”

Time Flies review (PS5)

From the creators of KIDS and Plug & Play, Time Flies takes a simple premise – living the brief life of a housefly – and turns it into a poignant, often darkly funny meditation on mortality. Developed by Playables and published by Panic, this minimalist game is both charmingly playful and surprisingly contemplative. Its message might be heavy, but its delivery is so light and inventive that it makes for an experience that lingers long after your short-lived fly meets its inevitable end. Continue reading “Time Flies review (PS5)”

Demon Slayer -Kimetsu no Yaiba- The Hinokami Chronicles 2 review (PS5)

CyberConnect2 returns with Demon Slayer -Kimetsu no Yaiba- The Hinokami Chronicles 2, a follow-up that builds upon the solid groundwork of the original while introducing new content tied to the anime’s later arcs. Once again, the story follows Tanjiro and the Demon Slayer Corps, but this time it dives into the Entertainment District, Swordsmith Village, and Hashira Training arcs, offering fans a chance to relive the series’ most intense confrontations. While it doesn’t revolutionize the formula, the game does manage to feel both bigger and more refined in specific areas. Continue reading “Demon Slayer -Kimetsu no Yaiba- The Hinokami Chronicles 2 review (PS5)”