Stela (Review) - Xbox One
Stranded Sails: Explorers of the Cursed Islands - Switch Review
Stranded Sails: Explorers of the Cursed Islands is a fun, carefree puzzle and adventure game. With a simple story, art style, and plot line, this game creates a quirky little world to immerse yourself, without requiring you to commit a large amount of time to thoroughly enjoy the game.
Felix The Reaper - Review (PC)
Whether Felix The Reaper is worth the hefty $24.99 price tag is highly dependent on the kind of gamer you are.
MISTOVER - Review (PC)
What Mistover provides is a surprisingly complex dungeon crawling game with extremely high stakes. We loved that this is a game that can be picked up and played for a mere twenty minutes, or hours. Its addicting approach to progression and stylish turn-based gameplay made it fun to come back to time and time again. While the story is forgettable and permadeath mechanics may be a bit too much for some, Mistover comes easy to recommend for fans of the genre.
Trine 4: The Nightmare Prince - Review (PS4)
Neo Cab - Review (PC)
WARSAW - Review (PC)
WARSAW is a new turn-based RPG that tells the story of the Polish Home Army and their rebellion against Nazi oppression at the conclusion of World War 2. Developed by the team at Pixelated Milk in the very city for which the game is named, there is a clear sense of passion behind the title and tales of valor it seeks to tell.
Sometimes Freedom Only Takes A Finger - Review (PC)
Freedom Finger is the perfect breath of fresh air that blends old and new ideas together in one super politically incorrect package.
Azure Reflections - Review (PC)
Shooters and shoot ‘em ups can come wrapped in all sorts of different packages. This may be the most diverse genre since so many different games can be considered shooters. Azure Reflections falls somewhere in the genre as a side-scrolling shooter set against a fantastical backdrop.
The Sojourn - Review (PC)
For fans of intricate and challenging puzzle games, The Sojourn is a no brainer.
Sayonara Wild Hearts - Review
Sayonara Wild Hearts is perfectly self described as a “pop album video game.” It sits somewhere between a music visualizer and an auto-runner with a deep focus on music and visuals. The color pallete of blues and purples pop off the screen, and are perfectly paired with the insanely catchy soundtrack. Game mechanics are kept to a minimum, but it’s more about the overall experience than anything else.