Whilst it looks simple enough, art of rally is anything but. A surprisingly deep rally game with a gorgeous aesthetic, its only issue are the occasional graphical ones. The Finger Guns review:
Author: Greg Hicks
SkyDrift Infinity Review (PS4) – Now This Is Plane Racing!
A fast and fun return to the days of arcade racers, does SkyDrift Infinity have what it takes to hit that nostalgia? The Finger Guns review:
Timothy Vs The Aliens Review (PC) – Buggy Malone
What could have been quite a fun platformer/shooter, Timothy vs the Aliens is sadly let down with its one-note gimmick and dated gameplay. The Finger Guns review:
Session Preview (Xbox) – Grind To A Halt
For a game that was supposed to take the mantle from EA’s once-dormant series, Session isn’t showing the signs of evolution we were once promised. Find out why in this second preview:
Metro Exodus Enhanced Review (PS5) – Back On Board
Considering how recent this game is, it’s surprising to see Metro Exodus get an upgrade so soon. It may be free to last generation owners, but is it enough to draw in newcomers? The Finger Guns review:
Hot Wheels Unleashed Preview (PC) – Small Cars, Big Fun
Hot Wheels Unleashed is pure nostalgia, wrapped around an absolute must-play of a kart racer. Find out why in this preview:
MechWarrior 5: Mercenaries Review (Xbox) – The Joy of Mechs
The fifth installment of the popular robot fighting series, has MechWarrior kept with the times or are cracks starting to show? The Finger Guns review:
Sniper: Ghost Warrior Contracts 2 Review (PS4) – Right On Target
A more refined experience than the first Contracts, does the sequel finally put it on par with the Elite’s and Hitman levels of assassination? The Finger Guns review:
Ninja Gaiden Master Collection Review (Xbox) – Ryu’s Return
The once and rightful king of crazy-difficult action adventure is back. Has time preserved its legacy or does it fail to deliver the kicks the hardcore crave by today’s standards? The Finger Guns review:
Song of Horror Review (PS4) – Tune In To The Horror
Whilst it starts with a familiar framing device, Song of Horror soon evolves into something much more elaborate. And terrifying, definitely terrifying. The Finger Guns review: