Killing Floor 3 review (PS5)

Killing Floor 3 on PlayStation 5 arrives as a faithful successor to the franchise’s signature blend of gory cooperative action and wave-based FPS combat, but while it builds confidently on familiar foundations, its evolution is cautious. Set in a grim cyberpunk future where the Nightfall resistance fights to stop Horzine’s grotesque experiments, the game offers a satisfying combat loop that fans of the series will instantly recognize and appreciate. However, those hoping for more innovation may find themselves underwhelmed by the safe design choices, even if it’s a very polished game. Continue reading “Killing Floor 3 review (PS5)”

Destiny 2 – Edge of Fate review (PS5)

After the high-stakes climax of The Final Shape, Destiny 2: The Edge of Fate arrives as a fresh starting point for Bungie’s evolving sci-fi saga. While not a full expansion, it serves as a narrative and structural prologue to what’s ahead – an attempt to reset expectations and open up new storytelling frontiers. In that sense, it’s an intriguing mix of familiar elements and forward-looking ideas, though not all of them land equally well across the board. Continue reading “Destiny 2 – Edge of Fate review (PS5)”

WUCHANG: Fallen Feathers review (PS5)

With WUCHANG: Fallen Feathers, developer Leenzee steps into the crowded arena of soulslike action RPGs, blending historical fantasy with grotesque horror for a dark tale rooted in history. Set in the twilight of China’s Ming Dynasty, the game crafts a bleak world of civil unrest and supernatural corruption – a fertile ground for its genre inspirations. While it clearly draws from titles like Bloodborne and Sekiro, WUCHANG attempts to carve out its own space through unique lore, a mysterious protagonist, and a feathered twist on the familiar decay of humanity. Continue reading “WUCHANG: Fallen Feathers review (PS5)”

Luto review (PS5/Xbox)

Psychological horror games often aim to unsettle, but Luto goes a step further by plunging the player into the depths of grief and mental illness. From the very beginning, its slow, deliberate pace reinforces the weight of the emotional trauma it attempts to convey – you’re not just trapped in a house, you’re trapped in your own mind. With clear influences from P.T., this Spanish indie project manages to carve out its own space in the genre, though not without some limitations. Continue reading “Luto review (PS5/Xbox)”