David Smith
South of Midnight Weaver’s Edition Review
A hauntingly beautiful and emotionally rich experience, South of Midnight: Weaver’s Edition is the definitive way to experience this modern folktale—even if its threads don’t always weave perfectly together.
Darwin’s Paradox! Review
Darwin’s Paradox! is a cinematic platformer that understands the genre’s quiet power—then adds suction cups, stealth, and just a hint of absurdity.
Death Stranding 2: On The Beach Review
A bold, beautifully constructed evolution of the strand formula, DEATH STRANDING 2: ON THE BEACH delivers unmatched atmosphere and ambition, even if its deliberate pacing and niche design philosophy ensure it remains a divisive masterpiece rather than a universal one.
Super Mario Bros. Wonder + Meetup in Bellabel Park Nintendo Switch...
A definitive and confidently expanded version of Super Mario Bros. Wonder that elevates its technical performance and dramatically broadens its multiplayer identity, anchored by inventive new content and strong additions like Rosalina and Bellabel Park, but slightly tempered by occasional visual overload and uneven integration of its challenge-focused modes.
Life is Strange: Reunion Review
An emotional and ambitious finale that delivers a heartfelt conclusion to Max and Chloe’s story, even if its scope occasionally outpaces its execution.
Mega Man Star Force Legacy Collection Review
A thoughtful revival of a unique Mega Man sub-series, blending emotional storytelling with evolving combat, even if its age and repetition occasionally show.
Screamer Review
A stylish, high-octane racer that fuses speed and combat into chaotic bursts of brilliance, even if its bold ideas don’t always come together cleanly.
Homicipher Review
A hauntingly inventive horror experience that turns language into both puzzle and threat, delivering a slow-burning descent into uncertainty that lingers long after you’ve put it down.
Ariana and the Elder Codex Review
A cleverly structured action-platformer that blends fluid movement and deep customisation with a magical, book-bound world—occasionally uneven, but consistently engaging.
RUSHING BEAT X: Return Of Brawl Brothers Review
A confident revival that modernises classic brawling with smart mechanical depth, without losing the raw, co-op-driven spirit of the genre.


















