The Elder Scrolls Online: Seasons of the Worm Cult Part 1 review (PC)

When Update 46 for Elder Scrolls Online dropped alongside Seasons of the Worm Cult Part 1, it became clear ESO is aiming to reclaim its narrative identity. Subclassing – a rookie-changing feature – lets you mix and match three distinct class skill lines per character, transcending traditional class boundaries and giving more options for personalization. It delivers true customization and rejuvenates stale build options. However, the system can overwhelm newcomers, thanks to its dense interface and steep learning curve. Continue reading “The Elder Scrolls Online: Seasons of the Worm Cult Part 1 review (PC)”

Lies of P: Overture review (PS5)

Lies of P: Overture brings players back into the eerie, Belle Époque-infused streets of Krat, delivering a gripping prequel that expands on the dark lore of the original while honouring its roots. This DLC not only deepens the narrative, but also enriches the combat and world-building in ways both familiar and fresh, and justifies its price tag with a 10+ hour campaign. Continue reading “Lies of P: Overture review (PS5)”

The Division 2: Battle for Brooklyn DLC review (PS5)

Returning to a more narrative-focused structure, the new Battle for Brooklyn expansion offers a refreshing shift in tone and purpose for The Division 2. After years of seasonal content and open-ended grind cycles, this DLC reintroduces a structured mini-campaign that puts story front and center. The stakes feel personal again because of it, with Brooklyn portrayed as a fragile safe haven now under threat from the Cleaners. This familiar enemy faction brings their own brand of chaos across the river from Manhattan, and players must once again restore order in the face of overwhelming odds. It’s a compelling setup that gives returning players a strong reason to reengage, and we enjoyed diving back into this on the PS5. Continue reading “The Division 2: Battle for Brooklyn DLC review (PS5)”