
It's cool that Lilith is back but where's my loot?

Last reviewed: Zero Parades: For Dead Spies · 2 months ago

It's cool that Lilith is back but where's my loot?

A gripping finale can’t save a bland cast and shallow writing

Pinocchio’s journey is a s rewarding slow burn


I can’t overstate how fun these puzzles are

Starfield buries its best moments beneath too much tedium

Join Zale and Valere on a quest to fight an evil being known as The Fleshmancer

Total War: Warhammer 3’s Shadows of Change introduces three Lords of varying quality

FromSoftware’s newest outing is a clever, demanding, and generous mecha game

All the combat options make for a colorful but messy experience

In Fort Solis, you must find out why the station on Mars is abandoned

I look forward to playing, and replaying and replaying, Baldur’s Gate 3 for possibly years to come. It’s clearly a role-playing game classic and has already been an overwhelming success for Larian Studios. It’s just unfortunate that I end up comparing the relatively limited power of a video game to the power of my own imagination — and it also feels like a problem the game can’t solve. Baldur’s Gate 3 is a masterpiece of a D&D game in every sense of the word, for good and, sometimes, for ill.

From the creators of The Red Strings Club

In the end, Blasphemous 2 is a strong union of narrative and function. Its gloomy world is full of nooks and crannies to explore, and its inhabitants have compelling stories to tell. Its boss fights — arguably the biggest piece of twine — may be frayed, but the slick mechanics and biting themes more than make up for any weakness in the braid.


You can’t spell slaughter without laughter
