Gareth Brierley

If you are a fan of RPGs that build fascinating new worlds with interesting characters, then Sovereign Syndicate is the right choice for you.

The Stairwell is one of my favourite games in the looping genre. There is something about the vertical, Escher-esque design that really got its hooks into me.

Caput Mortum is a relatively short horror FPS experience,

If you have an itch for a single-player action-adventure, Crisol: Theater of Idols will definitely scratch it.

REANIMAL is a big step up from the Little Nightmares games in terms of story and world-building. This feels more mature, more epic, and, at times, much more terrifying.

The 9th Charnel is an interesting game.

I like what UFOPHILIA is trying to achieve.

ROMEO IS A DEAD MAN put a smile on my face, from start to finish.

I enjoyed the story of Down Among the Dead Men, and I think it totally captures the nature of those ‘Choose Your Own Adventure’ books of yesteryear. However, after a couple of playthroughs, it does start to become a bit stale, and the lack of energy in the voice-over doesn’t help matters.

You’ll find it a pleasure to step into the world of The Talos Principle 2. If you love puzzle games, then this is near perfect; a game full of challenge but backed by a great story.

This is far from a perfect remaster, and it can be a bit rough around the edges, but there is little to dampen the enjoyment of Lost Ember: Rekindled Edition.

As enjoyable as it is, THE LAST TRAIN: Baquedano feels unique in the horror marketplace. There’s a severe lack of hand-holding, but the strange station that is ripe for exploration holds a host of brilliant secrets.

I Hate This Place is just about worth a whirl though, as you look to enter into some B-movie horror.

EBOLA VILLAGE is a good little homage to those 90s survival horrors of the past; intriguing and gory enough to fit right in.

Apartment No 129 is a tricky game to review because, essentially, there are a lot of broken elements, and the control system is mayhem at times.