Chronicling the adventures of indie rock duo Mayday & Zuke as they take up arms against the evil EDM Empire, the game tells the story of how the two wish to usher in a true musical revolution – with your help, of course.
During the game, you’ll embark on a grand sci-fi adventure across multiple regions and fight all kinds of robotic baddies while acquiring new skills and abilities that let you adapt to a variety of different – and often quite hectic – combat situations.
Alessandro Guzzo’s H.P. Lovecraft-inspired survival horror, The Alien Cube, is out now on both Steam and the Epic Games Store, if you’re in the mood for some cosmic shenanigans this Halloween.
A card game with a wonderfully disturbing twist, Inscryption has you sacrifice your own cards in order to summon others, but as you’ll soon find out, it’s not the only sacrifice you’ll have to make.
A base-building strategy game taking place in a world where mankind fights a desperate battle against a literal horde of darkness, the project boasts technology capable of rendering over 70,000 enemies on screen.
I’m of the belief that a strong beginning is not necessarily a sure-fire recipe for success, and an idea that sounds great on paper doesn’t always translate into a fantastic interactive experience. I say this primarily because I’m here today to talk about a game called Industria...
Appearances can be deceiving, and I believe we have all been in a situation where a game looked amazing on screenshots and even the trailer seemed convincing enough… and then we actually played the thing. That’s when the mask falls off.
Nostalgia is a powerful thing, and games that evoke the spirit of much-revered classics are often met with unfettered optimism – and so it happened that I took one quick look at Black Geyser: Couriers of Darkness, a game heavily inspired by CRPG darling (and personal favorite) Baldur’s Gate, and decided I would have to try it.
I think it’s safe to say that even the best video games have things people don’t like about them. Dreamscaper is no exception: tackling the concept of (literally) fighting your inner demons, the game presents this wholly interesting setup in the framework of the classic roguelike dungeon crawler, which, I feel, ends up becoming more of a yoke than anything.
From time to time, I run into a game that makes me question if I’m getting too old for this. Have I become out of touch? Am I missing something crucial that others can most definitely see? Can I no longer appreciate the honest efforts of game developers? And so on – you get the idea...