Release roundup: The Cecil – The Journey Begins, Material Evidence & Indiana Jones and The Great Circle

With The Cecil: The Journey Begins, Material Evidence and Indiana Jones and the Great Circle (for PS5) we’re checking out three very different releases in today’s release roundup. Continue reading “Release roundup: The Cecil – The Journey Begins, Material Evidence & Indiana Jones and The Great Circle”

Port roundup: Pocket Bravery, Moving Houses, Mayhem Mail & Chessarama

Pocket Bravery, Moving Houses, Mayhem Mail and Chessarama have all recently been ported over to the PlayStation 5 – time for a closer look with a series of review in our latest port roundup. Continue reading “Port roundup: Pocket Bravery, Moving Houses, Mayhem Mail & Chessarama”

Leila review (PS5)

Ubik Studios’ Leila is a poignant, introspective journey that blends traditional animation with minimalist gameplay to explore the complexities of womanhood, identity, and self-worth. This narrative-driven point-and-click adventure invites players to step into the shoes of Leila, a woman revisiting key moments of her life, from adolescence to adulthood, in search of meaning and reconciliation. Continue reading “Leila review (PS5)”

Blue Prince review (PS5)

Blue Prince is one of those games that’s hard to pin down to a single genre, but it’s all the better for it. Developed by Dogubomb and published by Raw Fury, the game sends players deep into the shifting halls of Mt. Holly, an eerie mansion filled with secrets, puzzles, and plenty of mystery. On the surface, it’s a puzzler about exploring a strange estate, but beneath that lies a complex web of strategy and discovery – all wrapped in a mysterious narrative that steadily unfolds over repeated runs. It was one of our favorite previews to come out of Gamescom last year, and we couldn’t wait to dive into the final game on a PlayStation 5. Continue reading “Blue Prince review (PS5)”

Detective – The Test review (PS5)

Jandusoft’s Detective – The Test, developed by k148 Game Studio, presents itself as a cerebral investigation experience with little to no hand-holding and a heavy reliance on observation and logic. It’s an intriguing premise for fans of detective fiction, offering three standalone cases to solve. Unfortunately, while the concept aims high and should appeal to would-be detectives, the execution reveals a project that falls short of its potential in a few key areas. Continue reading “Detective – The Test review (PS5)”