Game Review: Mothered (Xbox Series X)
A first-person horror game that has the thickest of indie veins running through it, Mothered doesn’t initially grab the attention, but with perseverance, a delightfully dark and twisted tale is revealed.
A first-person horror game that has the thickest of indie veins running through it, Mothered doesn’t initially grab the attention, but with perseverance, a delightfully dark and twisted tale is revealed.
Killer Klowns from Outer Space: The Game is the latest in a fairly successful run of asymmetrical multiplayer horror games based on licenced franchises. We’ve had Friday the 13th, Evil Dead, and Texas Chainsaw Massacre, and while each of those are quality in their own way, none have proven to be as much fun and as frustrating as Killer Klowns from Outer Space: The Game.
Had this been released the week of the film’s release, it would have at least made sense. A crappy attempt to cash in on brief popularity. Yet here we are, three years later, scratching our heads as to why this was made and why it was released in such a poor state.
A fun, interesting, thought-provoking, and charming experience, Bee Simulator’s enjoyability is sadly undone by a lack of content, frustrating restrictions, and a ton of bugs that ensure the latter part of the experience is marred.
The original game and all its quirks make this 20th Anniversary Edition a worthy addition to anyone’s gaming catalogue. Yes, it is dated and its flaws are still as prominent as ever, but the level of charm, the fun it offers, the excitement it brings, still outweighs any and all negatives. So, getting to play it again, but with some new stuff (minor as most of it is) is welcome.
Lil Gator Game is a charming tribute to The Legend of Zelda, aimed at a younger audience, but with enough depth for adults to enjoy too.
Seven years after the release of Hellblade: Senua’s Sacrifice, Ninja Theory deliver its ambitious sequel, Senua’s Saga: Hellblade II. Delivering an immersive story, fascinating world, jaw-dropping visuals, and a cinematic feel like no game ever.
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be a cat? Wandering the streets, meeting other animals, chasing birds, sleeping in the sun, and climbing across roofs? Well, wonder no more, as Little Kitty, Big City puts you in the paws of a lost cat.