Review: Book of Demons

Book of Demons manages to hit that sweet spot of hectic combat and chill adventuring that I loved about old-school Diablo, and adds plenty of improvements to the mix.
Read moreBook of Demons manages to hit that sweet spot of hectic combat and chill adventuring that I loved about old-school Diablo, and adds plenty of improvements to the mix.
Read moreFor the price of free you absolutely owe it to yourself to try this one out, and see all the promise of dreamy roguelike action just over the horizon.
Read moreIf the action was a bit more involving this could have potentially been the basis of a whole new sub-genre, but as it stands it’ll take another attempt at the concept to really bring out the magic in it.
Read moreIt’s a very solid start for a more directed survival game, and if development proceeds as it has then this could be a new cornerstone of the genre.
Read moreIt’s a unique experience, one that has its rough edges and questionable designs, but is absolutely worth exploring for yourself.
Read moreVikings does a lot to be a different kind of ARPG, some of it good, some of it bad, but the sum total is a bloody good time.
Read moreBorderlands could be given a pass back when it was the only real ARPG/FPS around, but now that it isn’t its flaws just run too deep.
Read moreDrox Operative accomplishes something incredible by combining two genres and reaching remarkable quality with both.
Read moreIt’s hard to recommend Depths of Peril without some large caveats, but the concept is so unique I’d say it’s worth experiencing.
Read more