Headphones Review Round Up [Hardware]: SIVGA SV021, VR500, UX3000, and VR2000
By Simon Reed
Update: SIVGA SV021 tested and rated!Boulies Elite Max Chair [Hardware] Review – Assemble, Adjust, Relax
By Adele Wilson
What do we think of the Boulies Elite Max Chair?Red Magic 9S Pro [Hardware] Review – The New Standard For Mobile Gaming?
By Sho Roberts
My Red Magic 9S Pro Review puts this incredible bit of tech through its paces to determine whether it's worth your money.
Category: Reviews
Ark of Sinners Advance Review
By Alex De Vore
Spanish developer Anima Game Studio's Castlevania-ish side-scroller, Anima: Ark of Sinners, was previously released as a WiiWare game in 2011 to moderate reviews, and now iOS publisher BulkyPix is giving the game the iDevice treatment in the form of Anima: Ark of Sinner Advance. You are Celia, a mega-babe of a sword master who finds herself lost in the mysterious Ark City. You awake here with zero memories beyond having been separated from your comrade. You must explore the many districts and locales in hopes of finding your buddy while also attempting to regain your memory and find out how the hell you wound up here.OOTP 14 Review
By Nick Tylwalk
Fans of sports sims can be hard to please. They worship at the altar of realism, demanding it from their games. Oh, and they'd prefer those games to have nice interfaces, include tons of options and still be fun to play too. If it sounds like a daunting task to satisfy them, you wouldn't know it from OOTP 14. The long-running PC baseball sim steps up to the plate and does all of the above, making it look easy in the process.Redemption Cemetery: Salvation of the Lost Review
ERS Games' Redemption Cemetery series is one of the most popular in the spooky fantasy arena due to its gently scary settings, supernatural themes and great-looking graphics. Redemption Cemetery: Salvation of the Lost fits right into the RC mold, but this time around—thanks to a vague, cliché story concept and even more generic bonus chapter, the experience is largely forgettable.Trial of the Clone Review
By Matt Thrower
I'd never heard of Zach Weinersmith, author of Trial of the Clone, but I probably should have. The author of a popular webcomic, he decided to try his hand at writing a gamebook and gathered the necessary funds via Kickstarter. The resulting book has now made its way to iOS and into my review queue.Legend of Talisman Review
By Nadia Oxford
Yarr, sea dogs! Deep in the watery grave of Legend of Talisman, there be gems as big as a babe's fist, and gold as pure as a blushing milkmaid. Thar be puzzles as mysterious as a crumbling treasure map, and deep as…uh…Davy Jones' locker. Um, Flying Dutchman…er, *cough.* Okay. Legend of Talisman is quite a decent match-3 puzzle game that may seem a bit too familiar at first, but actually stands up well on its own.La-Mulana Review
By Dant Rambo
As I write this review, my mind is clouded with the shame of defeat. Despite several attempts on my behalf -- and a metric ton of patience -- I couldn't beat La-Mulana. Some would take this as a sign to give up and move on to the next game, whereas others would grit their teeth and give it yet another shot. I happen to fall into the latter camp, but if you don't, you may want to get your gaming fix elsewhere.Cut the Rope: Time Travel Review
By Joe Jasko
I'm not sure if it's because of the pitch-perfect gameplay, or the fact that I have an undeniable sweet tooth, but Cut the Rope by ZeptoLab has always been one of my favorite casual games ever since my very first smartphone. Cut the Rope: Time Travel marks a return of the addictive physics-based puzzler, and has our little alien pal Om Nom tumbling through all sorts of time periods like The Middle Ages and The Renaissance, and meeting up with his ancient ancestors to share a piece of candy or two.Trade Mania 2 Review
By John Anthony
It's you, your opponents, and a big empty city just waiting for your deep pockets. Trade Mania 2 shares a lot with the board game Monopoly. Maybe a bit too much at times, but it's all in good fun. It hits a comfortable balance between sturdy strategy and blind luck, creating an atmosphere of casual competition that's easy to enjoy alone or with a few friends.