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PC Reviews

  • Tiny Thief Review
    Reviews
    • Android
    • iOS
    • PC
    Tiny Thief Review

    By

    How deep are your pockets? Hopefully deep enough to hide all the little toys and trinkets you'll have snagged by the end of this game! Tiny Thief is the second title published by Rovio Stars, after last month's exciting Icebreaker: A Viking Voyage, and the quality in execution has magnified by tenfold. In many ways, Tiny Thief could very well be the first point-and-click adventure and stealth hybrid that has the potential to reach App Store Essential status, alongside mobile staples like Cut the Rope and Where's My Water? And thankfully, the gameplay and presentation are just as superb.
  • Rogue Legacy Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Rogue Legacy Review

    By

    Humans interested in reproducing can list several good reasons to rear children, but the best reason usually goes unspoken: you will need your offspring to avenge you when you inevitably wind up impaled on a spike trap in the basement of a demonic castle. Rogue Legacy by Cellar Door Games is a 2D platforming game that reminds us (without much sentiment) that our children are the future. It's also a terrifically fun romp.
  • Monument Builders: Notre Dame Review
    Reviews
    • PC
    Monument Builders: Notre Dame Review

    By

    Monument Builders: Notre Dame marks the franchise's fourth installment, as time management fans have previously followed along with the construction of items like the Eiffel Tower and the Titanic. Now, we've traveled to Paris to help construct the Notre Dame, a grand cathedral that takes quite a few hours to build across the game's rather slow levels. Notre Dame feels like a step backwards for the series, but it's not altogether awful.
  • The Few Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    The Few Review

    By

    The Battle of Britain is a thrilling slice of history. An overworked and understaffed Royal Air Force trying desperately to resist the invading Germans and succeeding just, only just, thanks to bravery, stubbornness, and superior engineering. So it's surprising that there aren't more games about it. But here's a new one from Black Moon Design: The Few.
  • Toki Tori 2+ Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Toki Tori 2+ Review

    By

    Right off the bat, Toki Tori 2+ feels different than its 2001 predecessor.  Instead of a lengthy narrative intro detailing the reason for Toki Tori's adventure, we're thrust into his chicken feet, plodding forward as dangerous geysers of oil burst out of the ground.  Toki's friends scatter before us, leaving the plump, eponymous hero alone in a deteriorating world.  Toki pushes onward, through the vast island that has replaced the singular stages of Toki Tori, ready to reunite with his flock and save the day once more.
  • Fierce Tales: Marcus’ Memory Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Fierce Tales: Marcus’ Memory Review

    By

    It's a common theme: boy meets girl; boy loves girl; girl loves someone else. This kind of dysfunctional love story is the keystone of Fierce Tales: Marcus' Memory, an adventure that puts you in the role of a young man who's lost his identity. The game looks good and its gameplay is rock solid; when its narrative keystone shifts, however, its foundation starts to crumble.
  • Stray Souls: Stolen Memories Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Stray Souls: Stolen Memories Review

    By

    Stray Souls: Stolen Memories is an adventure game whose goal is to make you think you ate some bad tacos. By that we mean you'll encounter unusual things that don't make a lot of sense, such as a life-sized wooden puppet hanging from a bridge, or a door that turns into paper. That strangeness works in the game's favor, however, and makes you ever so curious to see what's around the next corner.
  • Leisure Suit Larry: Reloaded Review
    Reviews
    • iOS
    • PC
    Leisure Suit Larry: Reloaded Review

    By

    There's no denying that gameplay that revolves around staring blankly at a room dense with interactive people and objects, and putting the square peg in all the circular holes (pun intended) until something sticks is hopelessly dated. A more rewarding problem to ponder though is how the humor of a game like 1987's Leisure Suit Larry cannot be extricated from its gameplay counterpart and adapted into some other genre or medium. Banking on nostalgia and some twists thrown in for good measure, developer N-Fusion Interactive has re-remade the game from the ground up, seemingly certain that this classic speaks for itself. You apparently agree, since this game was funded on Kickstarter.