Last reviewed: Yoshi and the Mysterious Book · 6 days ago
I know this can’t last forever. But in the meantime, I’m going to absorb as much from my time here as possible in the hopes of taking at least a little bit of Aurora back with me.
The long-awaited fourth entry in BioWare’s fantasy series isn't just good, it's some of the studio's best work
A jack of all trades and master of none, Starfield’s abundance is flattened by clunky design and a poverty of choice
You can’t solve all your problems with a Uzi in third-person shooter El Paso, Elsewhere
The RPG’s only expansion reflects on how we got here, and the results are bittersweet
Eternights can be rough at times, but reaching its great conclusion is still worth it
The magical farming sim for Nintendo Switch is exactly like all the other magical farming sims for Nintendo Switch
The Cosmic Wheel Sisterhood is a relaxing tarot deck builder for PC and Switch
Videoverse poignantly captures the early 2000s feeling of connecting online over video games
The latest entry in the long-running mech series is opaque, taxing, and irresistible
Impressive acting from cast members like Troy Baker can’t fix this walking sim’s sci-fi slog
Gun’s asymmetrical survival horror assumes Friday the 13th ’s mantle with middling results
Stray Gods: The Roleplaying Musical aspires to ambition it can’t quite reach
I can try a new playthrough and build things back up and game the system to get the “better” outcome where the dice roll in my favor every time. But there’s something kind of beautiful in a messy playthrough that you can’t experience more than once as each permutation becomes more apparent with each replay. For now, this imperfect outcome is mine, and I want to maintain that memory of my Baldur’s Gate 3 story. At least for a little while longer.
All those moments lost to time, like sand in the desert
The devs behind hit city-builder Islanders offer their take on tower defense
Homebody is one of horror’s shiniest hidden gems this year