Non-Linear Platformer – Play Critically

The Last Faith Review

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

The more I play Vernal Edge, the more I come to enjoy it, but it takes far too much effort to tease out those kernels.

Animal Well is a remarkable feat of non-linear videogame design.

Tales of Kenzera: ZAU’s sometimes imprecise platforming is made up for by a plot filled with heart and grit.

Guacamelee! 2 is an awkward combo platter of triumphant platforming, stagnant combat, and weak comedy.

I hoped Ebenezer and the Invisible World would be a new classic holiday videogame. Instead it is a footnote.

9 Years of Shadow feels like an unfinished puzzle whose pieces don’t fit together.

Blasphemous II is an exceptionally safe sequel to its notably unconventional predecessor.

Disney Illusion Island doesn’t quite grasp the non-linear platforming spirit, but is still a grand time for players of any age.

Gato Roboto coasts on a charming premise and competently familiar design.