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  • Super Stickman Golf 2 Review
    Reviews
    • Android
    • iOS
    Super Stickman Golf 2 Review

    By

    Super Stickman Golf 2 is one of those strange mobile games which, on the face of it, doesn't really offer anything that noteworthy or exciting - and yet you find yourself sat up blurry-eyed at four in the morning unable to put it down.
  • Brick-Force Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Brick-Force Review

    By

    Brick-Force is a browser-based and/or downloadable first-person multiplayer shooter that has been doing the rounds for quite a while now. In more recent months the game's popularity has really picked up pace, especially when it launched via games portal behemoth Kongregate last month.
  • Last Train to Timbuktu Review
    Reviews
    • Android
    • iOS
    • PC
    Last Train to Timbuktu Review

    By

    Up until an embarrassingly double-figures age, I was under the impression that Timbuktu wasn't a real place, thanks to the wonderful Timbuctoo children's stories series. Thank goodness I'm now aware of its definite realness, or else this review could have exposed my inner silliness to Gamezebo readers everywhere.
  • Dollar Dash Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Dollar Dash Review

    By

    Protip: If you're ever going to rob a bank, try to make sure you don't do it on the same day as other burglars. As it turns out, nasty people aren't so good at sharing.
  • Chrono Disfunglement Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Chrono Disfunglement Review

    By

    Whenever I play a game that affords me the ability to rewind what I've done previously, thus bringing me back from the dead and undoing the terrible jump I tried to make, or giving me an extra crack or ten at that last puzzle, I'm reminded of the fact that 99 percent of modern video games would probably be greatly improved with the addition of a rewind function. Besides having a silly name, Chrono Disfunglement plays around with the concept of rewinding time ever so gloriously, and is let down only by a combination of a slow start and an alarming brevity.
  • Penumbear Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Penumbear Review

    By

    I'll be honest - I'm not a huge fan of platforming games on touch-screens. I find that the controls are never tight enough to feel truly at my beck and call, and the usual giant "buttons" plastered across the bottom of the screen take up far too much space - space that could be better used for, you know, the actual game.
  • The Bridge Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    The Bridge Review

    By

    When I'm inevitably a millionaire from all the video game journalism money that I'm raking in, I'm going to find the world's best architect and ask him or her to build an M. C. Escher house for me to live in, with stairways that double back on themselves, and impossible waterfalls for me to dive off of.
  • Rock Runners Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    Rock Runners Review

    By

    2012 was the year that one-touch running games really came into their element, with numerous developers really pushing the boat out, exploring new and fiendish elements that made previous runners look shallow and empty in comparison. The question is, what do running games need to do to take it just that little bit further and make 2013 the year of the mobile runner? Rock Runners definitely has a keen eye for what the genre requires, especially when it comes to controls and presentation, but it doesn't particularly innovate or provide anything we haven't already seen.