Screen Rant

I had a blast running through Big Walk with a group of three, and the joy of discovering what was around the corner was ever-present.

With enhancements that shore up its shortcomings, a sequel could really blow the lid off its potential.

Fardust built a great setting here to tell more stories in this world, and the game pairs perfectly with recent deckbuilder Death Howl if you seek more not-quite-a-roguelite pastoral horror vibes. Focused in its vision and flamboyant on the screen, Shards of Order should land with anyone looking for smart dark fantasy storytelling that plays its cards right.

If you haven't played Halo before, Halo: Campaign Evolved is a pretty decent place to start.

The highest compliment that can be given to Avatar Legends is how it never feels like it compromises its systems.

Splatoon Raiders offers up a new twist on the decade-plus old formula, but could have gone further.

Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced successfully builds on the strong base established by the original release, but makes a few missteps.

Rhythm Heaven Groove modestly brings the classic series back to the forefront.

With a multiplayer content update, the long-term legacy of Star Fox would be even more secure.

A simple, competent shmup can be a beautiful thing, a collection of different heroes to unlock an easy hook. It isn't that Dark Scrolls lacks outright complexity, with multiple paths through the short game, nuance between characters, and some secret mini-quests to round out its content. But it barely acknowledges success or failure, never challenges you after the first few hours, and can't devise a reward or goal to spur you on after you've seen what little it has to offer. If Dark Scrolls were an arcade cabinet back in the day, a few quarters would be enough to send you off to the next one.