As if we didn’t spend enough time in our humdrum everyman existence in small towns and feeling trapped by our lives, now we get to enjoy that concept as skewed through the dim glass of Silent Hill’s fractured mentality.
I originally reviewed the latest instalment Downpour for the guys at SquareGo.
or you can read the full text below the cut. Continue reading
In space no-one can care less about what you get up to when you’ve got a rogue but tragically uninteresting AI on your side.
No it’s not HHGTTG, it’s J.U.L.I.A. which I reviewed for SquareGo
My full review text is below the cut
Patience, thought and contemplation, some of the primary necessities for the appreciation of Art.
Dear Esther is a game which requires these factors, but can it be called art?
Find out in my SquareGo review: Here
Or read on below, Continue reading
Every now and again something very special happens in the gaming world.
For me this is one of those moments, I reviewed Journey here.
Read my thoughts below. Continue reading
I jump, I punch, I EXERCISE! All in the name of gaming. All for SquareGo.
You can find my review here.
I take a forward glance at the upcoming title Dear Esther from TheChineseRoom for the SquareGo guys
You can find it here, or below the cut:
Small furry critters all over my TV.
SquareGo Magazine make me play with some Eyepets…AGAIN.
My experiences are documented on their pages here.
Alternatively the full text is below:
Getting back to eggy roots with Dizzy, the gaming star of yesteryear, I review the Android implementation of the game
First published here at SquareGo
Or you can read the full text below the cut.
For a change of pace, I take to my HTC Desire Android operated phone for some gaming time. Reviewing the Tale of Tales app The Graveyard.
Having played this previously on the PC I was curious to see what changes they might have made.
My SquareGo review is published originally here.
You can, as ever, read the full text below the cut.
We’ve come a long way with Ezio Auditore de Firenze; from his teenage years scrapping in the streets, running over rooftops and having sly daliances with pretty Italian girls on the fly to his twilight years as he grim and greyly looks towards the last years of his life.
It’s with a sweet sadness that I’ve now come to cover the last game based around Ezio and Altair, the protagonists of the games so far. I reviewed them both originally over at SquareGo.
The full review can be read underneath the cut:
