The Ultramarines are back, kicking ass on a new planet against an alien aggressor. Not sure what to expect? Here’s what we know so far about Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2:
Author: Greg Hicks
Saint Kotar Review (PS5) – Miserable Cults
A murder-mystery, cult-based affair, Saint Kotar mixes point-and-click with religious shenanigans. Is it full of faith, or a load of fallacy? The Finger Guns review:
Gungrave G.O.R.E Review (PS5) – Coffin Up Nostalgia
Like its resurrected protagonist, Gungrave is back. But is it a welcome nod to the old mechanics of century-turning shooters, or should the coffin be firmly nailed? The Finger Guns review:
OlliOlli World: Finding The Flowzone DLC Review (PS5) – Up We Go!
The second and final DLC to OlliOlli World, Finding the Flowzone takes to the skies in fantastic fashion. Is it an uplifting experience, or does it ground the experience? The Finger Guns review:
Nacon RIG 500 Pro HC Gen 2 Review – Surround Yourself
A chunky-looking piece of kit, the Nacon RIG 500 is an accessible headset for those not looking to break the bank. The Finger Guns review:
Warhammer 40,000: Shootas, Blood & Teef Review (Switch) – Get Orked!
An arcade blaster featuring the Warhammer universe’s fiercest fighters, Shootas, Blood & Teef is a breath of fresh air in the franchise. The Finger Guns review:
No More Heroes 3 Review (PS5) – The Otaku Strikes Back
Would it be a No More Heroes game if it made any sense at all? Does this third main entry hit the mark, or should we really have heroes no more? The Finger Guns review:
The Last Oricru Review (PS5) – Stay Dead, Please
An action RPG that offers a multi-directional story, does The Last Oricru do much else, or is it one to be forgotten? The Finger Guns review:
Aerial_Knight’s Never Yield Review (Switch) – Hop To It
A fast paced, side-scrolling blast, Aerial_Knight’s Never Yield is a fun runner. But does its lack of variety hamper any desire to play it again? The Finger Guns review:
There Is No Light Review (PC) – Shine On
An adventure game inspired by games of old, does There Is No Light shine a light on the top-down, retro genre? The Finger Guns review: