Category: Reviews

Developed by Nervous Systems and published by Fast Travel Games, VEX MAGE is a fast-paced VR arena shooter that turns spellcasting into a high-speed test of reflex and strategy. Built around fluid hand-tracking and elemental runes, it pits players against waves of enemies in compact arenas designed for constant movement and improvisation. Its premise is straightforward but executed with confident momentum, combining tactile spellcraft with the athletic intensity of classic arena shooters, wrapped in a fantasy setting. Continue reading “VEX MAGE review (Quest)”

It’s tempting to treat 1000xRESIST as just another story-driven indie, but within minutes its ambition becomes clear. Set in a future where an alien disease has wiped out humanity, you play as a Watcher – one of many clones descended from the last immune survivor, the so-called ALLMOTHER. Your duty is to relive fragments of her memories and uncover what really happened. Developer sunset visitor turns this premise into something both intimate and cosmic, wrapping existential questions in a science-fiction narrative that constantly tests your perception of truth. Continue reading “1000xRESIST review (PS5)”

As the season of spooks and scares rolls in, this year’s Halloween releases deliver a mix of retro charm, pulse-pounding action, and outright absurdity. From pixel-perfect platforming in Halloween 1985 to gothic vampire mayhem in Everdark: Undead Apocalypse, and the arcade shooting frenzy of Silver Bullet, these games embrace the holiday with a clear nod to nostalgia while offering modern twists. Each title stakes its own claim on the Halloween spotlight, whether through fast-paced reflex challenges, survival horror tension, or over-the-top monster-smashing antics, proving that the spirit of fright can be celebrated across platforms and genres alike. Continue reading “Halloween roundup: Halloween 1985, Everdark: Undead Apocalypse & Silver Bullet”

Frontier Developments’ Jurassic World Evolution 3 invites players to once again take charge of their own dinosaur park, this time with the promise of deeper simulation and a broader and more dynamic ecosystem. As the third entry in Frontier’s management series, it expands both the creative and biological sides of park-building, with players nurturing prehistoric life across generations while constructing attractions that please modern crowds. On PlayStation 5, the game showcases technical polish and smoother performance, aiming to deliver the most comprehensive version of this formula to date. Continue reading “Jurassic World Evolution 3 review (PS5)”

Chickenhare and the Treasure of Spiking-Beard takes the animated world of the film and comic universe into a family-friendly platforming adventure that mixes humor, exploration, and light action. The story begins shortly after the events of the movie, with Spiking-Beard stealing a golden feather missing several gems, setting off a continent-spanning chase as Chickenhare, Meg, and Abe attempt to recover them before the villain can. The plot is straightforward and carries the breezy tone of its cinematic roots – simple good-versus-evil storytelling that works well for younger players but offers little narrative surprise for veterans. Still, its color-filled world and cheerful writing ensure an engaging tone that captures the charm of its source material. Continue reading “Chickenhare and the Treasure of Spiking-Beard review (PS5)”