Becca Smith
Song of the Deep doesn't simply shine in one place more than another because there are so my elements that all come together to make this game truly fantastic
The music brilliantly added to the creepy, empty atmosphere of the Ark, and the drama is so well done that at points I was frustrated at the game for asking me to make dialogue choices
The graphics, music and story of the game are part of what really makes Zombie Night Terror a puzzle game that sticks out to me
Despite being two years since its original release on PC, Death Road to Canada is still as brilliant as ever.
The look of the game is by far one of the most impressive aspect it has to offer.
Its puzzles are challenging enough to keep you engrossed through its three- to four-hour play time, but its Silence‘s locations and environment design that will really make you fall in love with this game. And Spot, of course.
You can expect well made puzzles, gorgeous graphics, as well as a really interesting story line that will have you on the edge of your seat.
Those that enjoy the more action-packed moments may find themselves a little bored with this episode. but if you're interested in the politics and enjoy complicated relationship building, you'll likely find New World Order more satisfactory.
Even with its short length and minor sound issues, I still enjoyed every moment of The Little Acre. Its subtle humour, art style, and heartwarming story wrap up into one of my favourite games of the year.
Each setting in Adam Wolfe looks almost like a painting with each detail carefully painted on to create realistic scenes.
What Clouds and Sheep 2 lacks in originality, it more than makes up for enjoyable gameplay.
The Lions Song – Episode 2: Anthology is a wonderful second story to this series. Each of its elements – the soundtrack, graphics, story and dialogue – add up to create a wonderful, yet short experience.
A Normal Lost Phone is a game with a really brilliant concept. It covers complicated, sensitive topics which, in many ways, is a bold and brave thing to do in today's world.
Don't expect too much from the single player mode, but if you've got a friends who'll enjoy puzzling with you, I highly recommend picking Shift Happens up.
With gorgeous graphics, an amazing story, and very fluid controls, The Walking Dead: A New Frontier is shaping up to be Telltale's best series yet.
Little Nightmares does a fantastic job of pulling off "childish horror". It strikes a good balance in introducing horror without ever being too scary; anyone who loves a little bit of the macabre without the intense dread of true terror will love this indie title.
Telltale has seriously upped the ante with more action and tougher decisions to make, and Thicker Than Water has definitely been my favourite of the series so far.
Cladun Returns: This is Sengoku! has awesome gameplay, great character creation, a catchy, old fashioned soundtrack and a thriving world full of surprises to find.
With its minimalist approach and tranquil ambience, SiNKR is sure to chill you out and leave you wanting more.
I highly recommend giving Hacker's Memory a try if you're a fan of the Digimon universe and enjoy a good visual novel with lots of role play elements.