Leon Armstrong

An aspiring gaming journalist, after an exposure to gaming from a young age I knew this was my lifelong dream. With a soft spot for platformers and RPGs, my favourite games range from The Elder Scrolls, GTA (of course) and Legend of Zelda series, to the Sonic the Hedgehog, Rayman and Ori games. A soft spot for FPS games is maintained in my heart; titles such as Mass Effect, Bioshock and Deus Ex were Xbox 360 highlights.

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Mewgenics Review

Mewgenics offers many things...

Akatori Review

Akatori takes a spot as another Metroidvania on the hugely saturated scene, and does little to set itself apart. Yet if you dig a little deeper, and you value narrative in your games, Akatori may have something to offer you in the storytelling department.

Cryptical Path Review

Not living up to the standards set through the gripping concept and pristine presentation, leaves Cryptical Path victim to one of gaming’s most cardinal sins… disappointment.

Tamashika Review

Tamashika may not always be the most polished or objectively excelling title, yet it’s happy not to be.

The Lonesome Guild Review

The Lonesome Guild has a few flaws, however, this can’t detract from the passion, interweaving gameplay systems, and introspective story about friendship, that combines to perhaps take this to the top of many best indie games lists.

Yooka-Replaylee Review

A stunning soundtrack, world, and overall charm, harmonise with the troubled, yet enjoyable gameplay, and the accompanying arsenal of moves. Simply put, Yooka-Replaylee is fun, but not groundbreaking.

Extremely Powerful Capybaras Review

Extremely Powerful Capybaras is not only a fun thing to say, but a fantastically fun thing to play too; a combat, and corresponding upgrade system, full to the brim with possibilities, merge with the sheer love poured into the title to create an experience, not without its flaws, yet so satisfyingly enjoyable.

Bee Flowers: Save the Garden Review

Bee Flowers: Save the Garden is an amalgamation of letdowns, missed potential and repetitive gameplay and level design.

Slime Rancher 2 Review

Slime Rancher 2, of course, takes many things from the pre-laid foundation of its predecessor, very rarely for worse.

skate. – Takes off With Soaring New Tricks But Can’t Stick the Landing

Whilst skate. does land some of its kick flips, ultimately I was left wanting much more.

LEGO Party! Review

LEGO Party! is certainly enjoyable, there’s no denying that; the huge range of mini games and mini figures encourage customisation, contrasted by the larger than life personality the title oozes.

Deadzone: Rogue Review

Deadzone: Rogue carefully combines FPS conventions with roguelite goodness through fleshed-out gunplay, hyper-focused builds from the plethora of perks, and a cozy overarching hub for upgrades.

EA FC 26 Launch: A Week of Free Football Nostalgia

Taking a first look at EA FC 26 and the official launch party, delivering football nostalgia to gaming fans across the world.

Makis Adventure Review

Makis Adventure is certainly that… an adventure. During its course you’ll encounter curious characters, formidable foes, precious puzzles and mellow moments all standing in the way of your goal.

Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds Review

Despite a few minor setbacks, Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds is Sonic Team’s valiant effort to compete in the arcade racer market.

Beyond the Brick: An Exclusive Interview with the Creative Director of LEGO Voyagers

We spoke with Karsten Lund, Creative Director at Light Brick Studio, for an exclusive interview to discuss LEGO Voyagers' revolutionary physics, its mandatory co-op design, and the heartfelt story told without a single word.

Knight Quest: Goblins Raid Review

To use an apt metaphor for Knight Quest: Goblins Raid’s quality, a doubled edged blade would be most fitting

Axobubble Review

Axobubble is certainly no masterpiece, plagued with occasional bugs, a limited move-set, and narrow minded level design, yet its bubble gimmick can’t help but be viewed as a (much needed) stepping stone for Afil Games to learn from and expand upon in the future.

Minos Dungeon Review

Minos Dungeon is unlikely to offend you, at times even able to provide some enjoyable gameplay, yet a few sokoban sins, paired with the knowledge that each ounce of fun is lifted from a predecessor, leaves this one bordering on just average.

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SPRAWL zero does exactly what it says on the tin, paying tribute to the type of FPS many of us used to play in years gone by. It may fall short of being a classic in its own right, but it is capable of scratching a certain itch, showing that sometimes less is more.

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As move tie-ins go, Halloween: The Game gets an awful lot right.

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