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  • Gentlemen! Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Gentlemen! Review

    By

    I've thought many times before that there simply aren't enough local multiplayer games for tablet, in which two players battle it out from either side of the device. It seems like the perfect reason to whip out the iPad over a drink with a friend, or whittle away the hours on a long train journey. Gentlemen! fits this scenario perfectly, and I'll definitely be reaching for my tablet time after time, if only to laugh in the faces of my foes as I rain pigeon-based hell down on them.
  • Bleed Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Bleed Review

    By

    There needs to be more video games about playing as a hero who simply wants to be the best, and nothing more. Wacky Japanese game No More Heroes first laid out the concept of taking a list of people, finding them, and picking them off one by one. Now Bleed, an indie platformer from Ian Campbell, has taken the reins and beaten multiple "heroes" to death with them, cackling all the way. Don't worry - we were cackling along too.
  • The Walking Dead: 400 Days Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    The Walking Dead: 400 Days Review

    By

    The Walking Dead was Gamezebo's Game of the Year in 2012. It also happened to be my own personal game of the year, thanks to its immense storytelling and the sheer amount of choice that the game offers. Thus, to say that I was looking forward to 400 Days, a special episode aimed at tying Seasons One and Two together, may perhaps prove understatement of the year.
  • Siegecraft TD Review
    Reviews
    • Android
    • iOS
    Siegecraft TD Review

    By

    There isn't a whole lot wrong with Siegecraft TD. It's a nigh-on perfect representation of the current state of the tower defense game, filled to the brim with tower types, tons of enemies, strategic positioning across a host of varying levels, and a slick drag-and-drop interface that is easy to use. But while there isn't much to chide Siegecraft TD about, there isn't exactly a huge amount to get excited about, either. You've already played this game dozens of times before elsewhere, and the game does nothing to separate itself from the overly-saturated genre, especially on mobile.
  • Fist Puncher Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Fist Puncher Review

    By

    I have a funny story to tell you about Fist Puncher before we begin. While talking about the game online, I accidentally typo-ed the name and called it "Fish Puncher." A few days later, a developer got in touch with me to let me know that he had liked the idea of "Fish Puncher" so much, that he decided to make it into a real mobile game. The story of Fish Puncher is pretty hilarious, but the real sidescrolling beat 'em up Fist Puncher tops it for sheer laughs a minute - the story, the characters, the settings, the enemies, pretty much everything is an absolute hoot. If only you could punch and kick your way through the city of Las Cruces with some friends online, I'd be recommending this game outright.
  • Penny Arcade’s On the Rain-Slick Precipice of Darkness 4 Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Penny Arcade’s On the Rain-Slick Precipice of Darkness 4 Review

    By

    Penny Arcade's On the Rain-Slick Precipice of Darkness saga is finally coming to an end with Episode 4, having changed developer hands once along the way, and going off on many wonderfully ridiculous tangents at regular intervals. What hasn't changed throughout, however, is the focus on quality storytelling, and hilarious storytelling at that.
  • Gunpoint Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Gunpoint Review

    By

    You might imagine that Gunpoint is a game about shooting things, given its name - but that's actually far from the truth. In fact, the game only gives you a gun around three-quarters of the way into play, and if you do choose to shoot someone, the situation can go completely downhill from that moment.
  • Hero of Many Review
    Reviews
    • Android
    • iOS
    Hero of Many Review

    By

    Some of the best video game stories are those that involve no words at all. Hero of Many doesn't throw a single line of dialogue at you, yet you'll become engrossed in this tale of a little water orb and his army of water-beings. There's mystery, intrigue, and plenty of physics-based puzzles to overcome along the way.