Xbox One Reviews

Farmer’s Dynasty on Xbox One a solid and interesting addition to the farming sim market. I like the repairing elements of gameplay (probably more than I should), and you can easily invest hours and hours playing the game, especially when going deep with the RPG elements. The actual farming moments don’t innovate enough though, and there is no getting away from the fact that it is a big old grind.

If you feel the need to have a religious themed couch co-op/competitive shooting game, then you’ve come to the right place.

Seven out of ten testers couldn’t get past level 15. A bold claim, by any account. But it’s one that Mushroom Quest, a game where you control a giant walking mushroom who spends his time pushing blocks and collecting crystals, is willing to make.

While it’s general gameplay may be far from great, the world is unique and best experienced rather than explained.

Red Bow on Xbox One is a game worth supporting. It's a carefully crafted throwback with excellent writing and plenty of achievements to earn.

Demon Pit on Xbox One is a love letter to retro shooters of old with Doom being a primary source of inspiration.

The fundamentals are fine, the little story of Tommy, his girlfriend and football is alright, but there’s just not enough going on here apart from dialogue skimming and minor point and click puzzling.

Darwin Project is a delightfully charming battle royale genre mashup with a distinct Canadian flavor (or should I say flavour). The director adds a level of engagement not found in any other game in the genre, and the tone is whimsically sadistic.

Cuisine Royale is a solid, enjoyable game with a wacky persona. It doesn’t do anything new or particularly different to stand out above its rivals on Xbox, but it's still worth checking out nonetheless.

A lovely art-style and precise platforming isn’t enough to carry this teenage boy through his adventure.

Munchkin is a beloved card game full of charm, humour, replayability and, most importantly, fun. Munchkin: Quacked Quest on Xbox One on the other hand offers none of that.

It is because of the greatness of many parts - the animal morphing, the stunning visuals, brilliant audio and availability of many hidden collectibles and secrets - that Lost Ember on Xbox One is able to provide a pretty unique experience that many gamers will love.

Odallus: The Dark Call on Xbox One is a promising retro title that is hamstrung by woolly controls and a stupidly massive hitbox for your character.

Debris on Xbox One is an enjoyable experience that provides an underwater journey that is relaxing in its pace, but tense in atmosphere.

All in all though and SuperEpic: The Entertainment Wars on Xbox One is a good experience. The Metroidvania hooks of exploration and new abilities, leading to further exploration, are all present and correct, and most importantly it’s great fun to play.