
Little Nightmares
It doesn’t have a single original mechanic to its name, but its presentation and the overall sensation of playing it make it worth doing so.

It doesn’t have a single original mechanic to its name, but its presentation and the overall sensation of playing it make it worth doing so.

It’s refreshing to play a game whose great idea is so great that it’s worth playing despite its scrappy packaging.

Despite being arguably the least original mainline entry in its often-ground-breaking series, Resident Evil 7 may actually be the best of the bunch.

A Fistful of Gun demonstrates both the unrestricted and undisciplined extremes of indie development.

Instead of trying to push the definition of a game at the expense of all else, Journey is lighter on experimentation but heavy on refinement.

The vast array of available actions that come with a deck-builder combine with the procedural generation of a roguelike to form one of the most addictive single-player games in existence.

While less interesting than one would hope, The Fall is still a serviceable product.

It feels like everything outside of the main plot is somewhat incomplete, but thankfully, the main plot is enough to warrant a recommendation on its own.

There’s actually more to 20XX than just its combination of IPs, but the mixture is highly unstable, so don’t expect a disciplined experience.

Resident Evil holds up remarkably well. Most of its flaws are evident regardless of the era of release.