Category: Review
Herzog Zwei
At first sight, the Mega Drive/Genesis follow-up to Herzog, appropriately titled Herzog Zwei (“zwei” means two) looks like a free-scrolling shoot-em-up a …
Crash Bandicoot – N. Sane Trilogy
After Activision’s turn with the franchise, the last anybody had seen of the bandicoot was a somewhat dull character action …
AirMech: Combat Transformed
Developed by the Bellevue, Washington State-based team at Carbon Games, AirMech Is essentially a full-blown modern reimagining of Technosoft’s pioneering …
Arkista’s Ring
Most people associate top-down shooters with frantic action or some kind of glitz/glam/gore excess thanks to the like of Smash …
Crash Bandicoot
Nowdays, it’s easy to lump Crash Bandicoot into the pile of failed mascots that Bubsy, Aero the Acrobat, and Gex …
Fire Emblem Gaiden
Fire Emblem Gaiden was released two years after the original. While most of the graphics have been recycled (outside of …
Fire Emblem Echoes: Shadows of Valentia
The third and final Fire Emblem game on the 3DS seeks to evolve by looking to its past – it’s …
Crash Bandicoot 2: Cortex Strikes Back
The original Crash Bandicoot was a solid start, but it had quite a few issues, not the least of which …
Bio Senshi Dan
Released in late 1987, Bio Senshi Dan: Inkrizer to no Tatakai (“Bio Warrior Dan: Fight Against The Inkrizers”) is an …
Crash Bandicoot: Warped
It’s the general rule, unless you happen to be Nintendo, that video game trilogies use their first game to establish …
Crimson Tears
Often times, when discussing little-known (or little-liked) games of some merit, the phrase “diamond in the rough” comes up. Crimson Tears must …
Adventures of Darwin, The
The Adventures of Darwin, by cheapo developer Vingt-Et-Un Systems and released as part of the Simple 2000 line in Japan, …
