Andrew Brown

Trine 4: The Nightmare Prince Review

Trine 4 is made with refinement, intelligence, and heart. It is easily the best videogame in the series so far.

Europa’s whimsical movement and watercolor art style contrasts poorly with its dreary and misanthropic backstory.

Looking backwards at Dungeons of Hinterberg, I will forget its weaknesses. When I am playing, they are impossible to ignore.

The Fear Business is a tightly-designed survival horror throwback that will fill a satisfying evening of spooky gaming.

Street Rumble is an average beat ’em up at the core of an adaptation that frustratingly misses the point of its source material.

The Last Faith is derivative of other, popular videogames. This does not mean it’s bad.

Outer Wilds’ meticulously designed solar system should be displayed in a museum even if its overarching mystery is a little rough.

Adventures in Gameland is a disappointing Rugrats throwback that in no way justifies its outrageous pricetag even to the most passionate fan.

If the worst thing I can say about a videogame is I liked it so much I wish it were longer, that’s a videogame worth a player’s time.

Players who completed Dredge last year are once again given little reason to return for its second DLC course.