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Can this rootin, tootin Western wave shooter outdraw the competition and prove itself to the VR community? While it stands a chance with its solid gameplay mechanics and goofy graphics, a lack of content and creativity may leave it in the dust. Yeehaw!

Galaxy of Pen and Paper is a trip back to 1999. Come find out if 1999 is worth revisiting.

A novel concept among tycoon games, Terroir puts you in charge of a vineyard. Is it a five star vintage, or a cheap bottle of Lambrini?

The First Tree follows a well-worn formula for exploration-based games, and despite a stunning art style and great music, it doesn’t do quite enough to push itself above the rest.

Today Planet Coaster released their first large DLC pack with a spooky theme. We checked out what was inside and decided whether or not it was worth a buy.

Crawl is an asymmetric local multiplayer experience from Powerhoof: either escape the dungeon as a human, or turn into a monster and prevent your friends from fighting their way out. Get loot and upgrade your monsters, in this unique back and forth dungeon crawling skirmish.

Reviewing Divinity: Original Sin 2 has always been a challenging prospect. With over 100 hours of content, and potentially so much more as someone who takes their time with games, getting out a review in the release window is nearly impossible. So, rather than trying to provide a complete review within the first week of launch, I’ve opted to create impressions/guides based on where I am in the game, what I’m enjoying, and what I’m not. The process is intended to be iterative and helpful to players who are at different points in the game, and serve as information for those who have not yet purchased.

War of the Chosen adds a host of new features to an already stacked strategy game. Does WOTC send XCOM off the deep end, or expand upon its winning formula?

ARK got off to a rough start in early access. Has it evolved to realise the potential its initial trailers promised, or is it still just another survival game to add to the pile?

Distrust takes not-quite-enough from John Carpenter's The Thing, and in the end we get another survival game.