Category: New

Blending the feel of a tabletop RPG with the accessibility of a couch-based party game, Sunderfolk carves out a unique niche in the co-op space. Developed by Secret Door and published by Dreamhaven, it’s a tactical role-playing experience designed first and foremost to be enjoyed with friends. On PlayStation 5, it’s a technically solid outing – though it’s the mobile-phone-as-controller system and group-driven gameplay that define its appeal more than technical prowess. Continue reading “Sunderfolk review (PS5)”

Phantom Breaker: Battle Grounds Ultimate marks a strong return for Rocket Panda Games’ 2015 title, delivering an upgraded beat-’em-up experience on the PlayStation 5. Rebuilt from the ground up in Unreal Engine 5, this remaster breathes new life into the original, offering smoother gameplay, enhanced visuals, and a host of new features that cater to both newcomers and longtime fans.​ Continue reading “Phantom Breaker: Battle Grounds Ultimate review (PS5)”

​Tempest Rising, developed by Slipgate Ironworks and published by 3D Realms, is a real-time strategy game that pays homage to the classic RTS titles of the 90s and 2000s – Command and Conquer and Red Alert in particular. Set in an alternate history where the Cuban Missile Crisis escalated into a global conflict, the game introduces a world reshaped by a mysterious resource called Tempest. Players can engage in two distinct 11-mission campaigns, choosing between the Global Defense Forces (GDF) and the Tempest Dynasty, each offering unique units and strategies.​ Continue reading “Tempest Rising review (PC)”

In a gaming landscape saturated with sequels, remakes and familiar tropes, Rusty Rabbit emerges as a distinctive title that blends post-apocalyptic storytelling with Metroidvania gameplay. Developed by Nitroplus and published by NetEase, this side-scrolling action adventure offers a unique experience on all platforms, including the PlayStation 5. Continue reading “Rusty Rabbit review (PS5)”

Crystal Commanders by DB Creations enters the VR and MR space with a bold attempt to translate real-time strategy gameplay into immersive, hands-on action. Designed around Meta Quest headsets with support for both traditional virtual reality and mixed reality setups, the game aims to blend physical space and strategic depth in a way that feels intuitive and engaging. At its best, it does a solid job of offering accessible RTS mechanics in a unique format – but it doesn’t always maintain its footing across all fronts. Continue reading “Crystal Commanders review (Quest)”