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A very interesting game, expanding slightly on its very linear predecessor, however the bugs seem to have won. Hit mapping seems to be a little off and the odd glitch will force you to restart a chapter. I was unable to continue due to an error not allowing other opponents to spawn in, which has knocked my motivation to restart back to that chapter. I find it sad I have to give this a negative review, because I love the world they've created, but bugs so prominent can't be ignored if they halt the gameplay so often.

A simple, interesting point-and-click game about time travel and espionage around the end of the Cold War. The puzzles are fairly logical and easy to deduct, making it more exploration based than challenging, however the context and art style is worth experiencing.

Silent Age is fairly short - I completed it in around 2 hours - so, it is probably best to wait for this to go on sale, as full price can feel a little hefty for what is, essentially, an updated mobile title.

Big disclaimer: this game, beyond local multiplayer, is not for little kids.

The racing in this game is fast, fuel-frenzy fun, switching between land, sea and air wherever possible. However, the campaign is literally made by the devil himself and is created with the sole purpose to hurt you. In some respects I'd say it's better than Mariokart, utilising some really nice "transformation" mechanics, which shift up gameplay. In others, this game is literally the spawn of the seventh circle and gnaws at your soul with every ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ retry. Easy mode is easy. Medium mode is pressing but ok. Hard level can GO ♥♥♥♥ ITSELF WHAT THE HELL IF I HAVE TO DO ONE MORE DRIFT CHALLENGE I'M GOING TO ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ LOOK UP THE SEGA OFFICE AND

10/10.

Do I recommend? Yes.

A nostalgic dive back into AIM and MSN culture, wrestling with the futile nature of social awkwardness. Very short, but worth the small experience it offers.

Very simple and satisfying Pong-esque pvp game, which is hard to fault considering its price. However, it would definitely benefit from a couple more maps, player customisation and more responsive controller support (not to mention lack of options in setting up certain gametypes, i.e. time/score limits). It would also be much appreciated to have a pause menu in-game, rather than having to force quit out.

That aside, works well as a local multiplayer time filler, but does feel like you're just fullscreening something off miniclip.

A beautifully envisioned narrative journey that couples the evolution and development of a teenage girl with the immersive atmosphere of being alone in an empty house on a rainy night. Highly emotional and personal - a must-experience.

An imaginative visual novel with a lot of obscure paths, however multiple playthroughs are tiresome and only really angled toward achievement completionists like myself. The lack of actual gameplay choices leaves you either clicking tirelessly through the same text, or using the now-acknowledged skip button in the top right hand corner, causing the entirety of the plot to become more of a blur than an experience itself.

I'll recommend this game for its self acknowledged humour and paths, however, gameplay-wise, it can become more of a chore than an enjoyable experience in multiple playthroughs due to its limited nature.

Pros: I have a horned demon God horse called DoomFart.

Cons: the rest of the game plays like a bad mash-up between a slow DDR, glitchy mariokart and staring at a countdown clock.

Overall, I'd give this 15.5 horseshoes out of 20 haystacks, because what else are you going to do with your horseless life.

Horrendously buggy, awful physics and lacking in the charm that Tony Hawks' games used to always deliver on. Feels more like a tech demo 'what if' than a full release game, but I guess the only thing in its favour is the low price.

I bought this for nostalgia, but all I found was despair.