Onimusha: Way of the Sword – Game Review
Having been dormant for 20 years, Capcom finally pulled their finger out and delivered us the next mainline entry in the Onimusha game series. Here’s our review on the latest entry.
Having been dormant for 20 years, Capcom finally pulled their finger out and delivered us the next mainline entry in the Onimusha game series. Here’s our review on the latest entry.
It’s a sweet and unique artstyle, which goes well with the writing. Some minimalistic pages that fit the message top-notch.
Game Review for Ashfield Hollow, a new game by BitQuest Studio that mix farming simulation with a zombie apocalypse.
I want to start by saying I don’t like to dump on games, especially indie ones, as I know the time and effort that goes into them, but I can’t help it with this one. I love a roguelite, and usually I’d invest tonnes of time into one; however, after just an hour of this, I never want to go back to it. I’d rather sit and twiddle my thumbs…
It was so great seeing the characters again, especially the two main heroines! Cinna’s and Hokuren’s found family relationship is so heart-warming to read.
I could relate to Farah a lot, perhaps a little too much throughout the whole book. Almost every page has a notable quote in there – mostly about friendship and self-love.
Shuten Order is a game developed by Too Kyo Games and Neilo. It targets to be a multi-genre game, a Visual Novel base but with parts played as other game-genres such as Dating Simulator or Stealth Survival Horror. I would personally say it is a Visual Novel with “mini-games” from other genres. The game is…
The Mermaid Mask is an indie, mystery, point and click by SFB Games. It features a distinct art style, gripping storyline and unique puzzles. From their press release: ‘In the pitch-black waters beyond a long-abandoned fishing town, the enigmatic Captain Magnus Mortuga (rumoured to be everything from an immortal time-traveller to a cursed vampire) has…
Publish date: 7th July 2026 A short, sad spiral into the grief of losing a family member. ‘The Weight of One Pomegranate’ is a book that sits with you during the dark moments. The timing, for me, was serendipitous. Unintentionally, I read this on the anniversary of my father’s passing and as such, my experience…
On one hand, it breaks the cliche of how this type of message is always portrayed. On the other hand, the cliche break doesn’t work that well.