Fomography review (PS5)

Fomography, developed by Brendan Keesing and published by DANGEN Entertainment, is a poignant photography adventure that invites players to explore the fading memories of an aging man through the lens of his younger self. Set against the backdrop of Australian-inspired environments, the game offers a reflective journey that intertwines personal storytelling with engaging gameplay mechanics. We tested it on a PlayStation 5. Continue reading “Fomography review (PS5)”

Port roundup: Universe for Sale, Ninja 1987 & Xuan Yuan Sword: The Gate of Firmament

Universe for Sale, Ninja 1987 and Xuan Yuan Sword: The Gate of Firmament were all released on Steam before, but have now received PlayStation 5 ports – here’s a closer look at all three. Continue reading “Port roundup: Universe for Sale, Ninja 1987 & Xuan Yuan Sword: The Gate of Firmament”

Dog Man: Mission Impawsible review

Dog Man: Mission Impawsible brings the world of Dav Pilkey’s beloved book series to gaming in an adventure that aims to channel the humor and charm of its source material. Developed by Floor 84 Studio and published by Mindscape, the game sets players on a journey with Dog Man and his Supa Buddies as they take on an array of escaped villains in a colorful, comic-inspired world. It’s not the deepest game out there, but its charm and lighthearted gameplay make it a good fit for younger players and fans of the books. Continue reading “Dog Man: Mission Impawsible review”

JBL Tour Pro 3 review

The JBL Tour Pro 3 earbuds were recently unveiled during a Gamescom press conference we attended. They aim to offer a high-end audio experience, but their distinctiveness comes from their feature-rich design, attempting to blend premium sound quality with modern conveniences like noise cancelling and a touchscreen case with tons of features. Here’s a closer look. Continue reading “JBL Tour Pro 3 review”

The Karate Kid: Street Rumble review

The Karate Kid: Street Rumble, developed by Odaclick Game Studio for GameMill Entertainment, dives deep into ’80s nostalgia with a side-scrolling beat ‘em up that brings back the beloved world of The Karate Kid. Now available for all major systems, the game takes players on a pixelated trip through iconic locations from the original films, with a mix of intense martial arts combat, boss battles, and retro flair. While it captures the essence of the films and brings plenty of charm for fans of the series, it doesn’t quite reach the heights of its potential, leaving players with an experience that’s enjoyable, though somewhat unpolished. Continue reading “The Karate Kid: Street Rumble review”