Rightfully lauded as one of the finest ‘point and click’ adventure games ever made, Revolution Software’s Broken Sword: The Shadow of the Templars has been enhanced in almost every area in this ‘Reforged’ edition.
Would you like to know more about H.P. Lovecraft without having to do all that bothersome reading? Would you like to experience one of his famous stories from a visual and audio standpoint? Would you like hidden details that deliver even more facts about the famous horror writer? If the answer to all of this is yes, then you’re in luck, Dagon: Complete Edition has all of this, and a bit more.
Developed by Ocellus Studio and published by Microids, The Smurfs: Dreams changes up the style of the more recent releases to take on the form of a top-down 3D platformer.
Sometimes the simplest ideas are the best and CROSSBOW: Bloodnight is a very simple game. Giving the player a high-powered crossbow, putting you in a circular arena, and throwing waves of enemies at you. The goal? Survive as long as you can. It’s as straight-forward as that.
Fabledom looks to attract a casual audience, without compromising (much) on the core mechanics of the city building gameplay system. It promises a laidback experience, one that still has depth, but also uses a fantasy setting. All of which is delivered upon in charming and addictive fashion.
Originally released in 2002, Star Wars: Bounty Hunter came at a time when Stars Wars was looking backwards.
This is the quintessential Dead Rising experience, remastered using Capcom’s RE Engine, featuring minor tweaks to gameplay, and keeping everything (good and bad) that made the 2006 original so very special.
From developer and publisher Team17 comes Killer Frequency, a first-person horror game that takes the form of a story-driven murder mystery walking simulator with puzzle aspects.
