Andrew Brown

Panzer Paladin Review

Panzer Paladin is a straightforward and competent retro platformer elevated by a robust weapon system and a multicultural setting.

Anyone interested in a deep world and smart RPG mechanics will find a lot to love in Bug Fables.

Blasphemous trusts me to plot my own course in ending the Age of Corruption, making a visit to Cvstodia an enjoyable one.

Void Bastards is a smart and funny survival shooter that never gets deeper than its first impression.

Origins lays the foundation for a new Assassin’s Creed generation, but it doesn’t quite get there itself.

Way of the Passive Fist is a beat ‘em up with the twist that I never beat anyone up.

Kawaii Deathu Desu has an evocative premise but fails to expand on it to create a rewarding experience.

Trials of Mana possesses many interesting and unique features for its era, but it has many more which feel offputting and opaque.

Murder by Numbers pulls double-duty as an entry point for nonogram novices and a charming narrative-driven detective videogame.

I hoped Sword and Shield would be transformative. Instead it’s the same videogame Pokémon has always been.