Dying Light – Review (PS4/PC/XBox One)
I’ve played a lot of Dying Light, and the biggest compliment I can pay it is that I can’t wait to play a lot more.
I’ve played a lot of Dying Light, and the biggest compliment I can pay it is that I can’t wait to play a lot more.
The Playstation 4 launched back in 2013 with a so-so lineup of accompanying titles, but surprisingly the jewel in its crown wasn’t a big-budget, AAA game. Instead, Resogun, by Housemarque, became the true standout launch…
Instead of completing Flyhunter Origins through sheer enjoyment, I resolved, through both determination and spite, to see it through to the end.
With time Clandestine’s issues will be fixed , and that’s why you should wait for a few updates before pulling the trigger on this one.
For the Sommerlund and the Kai, you must buy this game!
Go on, give cheapdigitaldownload.com a go, your wallet will thank you!
The spirit of the NES and Gameboy era lives on though, and The Joylance: Legenday Motor Knight is, in a way, a kind of videogame time-machine
t’s the very epitome of videogame masochism and punishes far more than it rewards – unless you can give it the ample time required to master its 150+ levels. It’s one of those games that really makes you work for your gratification.
This War of Mine turns things on its head, you aren’t a soldier, kitted out in the latest combat gear, you’re an average group of citizens trapped amongst the fighting, doing whatever is necessary to survive. It’s brutal, thought-provoking, and yet another sign that games have matured as an art medium.
Whether you are young or old, hardcore or casual, Sneaky Sneaky is a compelling little proposition. It’s the perfect game to play a few levels at a time and leave running on your desktop. Kids will eat up its cartoon aesthetic whilst finding the gameplay accessible, and adults will enjoy the versatility of its combat. Pick it up on Steam, it’s a steal!