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:
Category: Greg
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:
Aluna: Sentinel of the Shards Review (Switch) – Broken Spirits
A fun and entertaining action role playing game, Aluna is competent everywhere other than the Nintendo Switch, it seems. The Finger Guns review:
S.W.A.N.: Chernobyl Unexplored Review (PC) – A Dying Swan
S.W.A.N. could have been a great FPS horror, but it tries out too many ideas and loses its initial allure quite early on. The Finger Guns review:
Hood: Outlaws and Legends Review (Xbox One) – For Honour Amongst Thieves
A promising idea for a game, let down by only being a multiplayer with one very repetitive gameplay mechanic. The Finger Guns review:
Terminator: Resistance Enhanced Review (PS5) – Well, They Came Back
A surprisingly faithful story interwoven in the Terminator franchise, the only hindrance here is gameplay that would have passed muster a few generations ago. The Finger Guns review:
The Skylia Prophecy Review (PS4) – I Don’t Foresee A Good Ending…
An attempt was made, at some point, to pay tribute to classic games. But somehow, that tribute turned into an insult. The Finger Guns review:
Skate City Review (Switch) – Kick, Push, Chill…
Kick, push and chill out in Skate City, a skateboarding game that transcends expectations on the Switch. The Finger Guns review:
El Hijo – A Wild West Tale Review (PS4) – Tactical Kindergarten Action
A colourful stealth games that focuses on shadow and cunning, can El Hijo offer more than its linearity suggests? The Finger Guns review:
TASOMACHI: Beyond The Twilight Review (PC) – Swing and a Mist
A whimsical and quaint experience, marred somewhat by awkward platforming and niggling technical issues. The Finger Guns review: