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*Review copy provided by publisher* There's no way I'll make it through this review without comparing Not Tonight to Papers, Please, so let's get it out of the way early. Yes, Not Tonight is a hell of a lot like Papers, Please. Instead of working at a border, you're a doorman for local pubs and…
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Dead Living Zombies completes Far Cry 5's phenomenally disappointing season pass which never even made it to the mediocre highs of the base game. This expansion has some great writing and a premise that could have set it apart from all the other zombie games out there. Instead, Ubisoft settled for spawning in hoards of zombies…
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**Review copy provided by the publisher** Rogue-lites can be a tough sell. Many gamers—and I am sometimes one of them—are put off by the idea of losing all their progress on death and starting from the beginning. It's not everyone's idea of a good time and understandably so. Perhaps that's why developer Motion Twin touts…
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Tacoma feels instantly familiar to those who played Fullbright's debut, the excellent Gone Home. The lonely protagonist is in outer space this time, but otherwise, things are much the same. There's another empty location to explore as you slowly uncover what happened to the previous inhabitants before a twist reveals itself right at the end. Since Gone…
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**Free review copy provided by developer** While it might not look like it at first glance, Cultist Simulator reminds me of grand strategy games such as Civilisation or Crusader Kings. In addition to that addictive "just one more turn" mentality, you focus on creating your own path and making your own stories in a world…
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OnRush emphasizes driving fast. In addition to the regular boost, there's a special boost that has you going so fast you can barely see what's in front of you. And yet, despite this focus on speed, OnRush is not a racing game. Your precise goal depends on what mode you're playing but in most of…
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At the beginning of Where the Water Tastes Like Wine, an anthropomorphic wolf voiced by Sting tells you to travel around the depression-era United States collecting stories and telling some of your own. With a premise like that, you'd be forgiven for thinking that Where the Water Tastes Like Wine would live and die by…
