Review: Evil

There are nigh infinite bad indie horror games better than this travesty, to say nothing of the actual good ones.
Read moreThere are nigh infinite bad indie horror games better than this travesty, to say nothing of the actual good ones.
Read moreI never expected to be so repulsed by such a modest, innocuous game, but I only spent 10 minutes playing it and I’m angry I wasted that much of my life.
Read moreI had high hopes for this one based on the concept and the charming Kairosoft-style graphics, but Bakery spoils every part of the formula.
Read moreEven if Mover weren’t terribly buggy it’s a terribly hollow experience, with absolutely no hooks whatsoever to keep you invested.
Read moreEven if the graphics weren’t bland and strangely grainy, even if the weapons didn’t feel like Nerf guns, and even if there were some kind of story at all, Chaos Domain would still be too incompetently designed to stick with.
Read moreIt’s absolutely beyond me to imagine anyone deriving any sort of enjoyment from this game, between its horrifying graphics and infuriating levels.
Read moreEverything I loved about Cities in Motion is absent from its sequel. The charm, the accessibility, the convenience, the polish… none of that is to be found here.
Read moreAYIM feels like a platformer built to be the antithesis of platformers, a game that embodies everything that platformers aren’t.
Read moreI have a hard time understanding what the creator was trying to accomplish here, but I don’t think they could have made something less fun if they tried.
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