Xbox One

Staring at the jaws of defeat, there’s only one way to turn the tide of battle… throw a child into the Soul Cannon and sacrifice them for the greater good.  That’s the super weapon, as well as the moral dilemma attached to it, first introduced in the excellent and impactful Fuga: Melodies of Steel just
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Prior to its release, Loop8: Summer of Gods initially caught my eye with its watercolour style Japanese environments. Upon further inspection, I noticed it’s a choice-driven coming-of-age RPG with turn-based battles and a mysterious time loop, which piqued my interest further. Now that Loop8: Summer of Gods is actually here, will it be an experience
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Renfield Film Review Like zombie movies, we go into vampire movies with a little bit of trepidation. Not because we’re scared, but because there’s very little that hasn’t been shown or said about vampires already. We’ve had twinkly vampires, superhero vampires, energy vampires, young vampires and thoroughly ancient vampires. No matter what spin or perspective
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Ah, Katamari, our dearest chickadee, we love you. There can’t be many games that have created their own genre, and done it so definitively and eccentrically that nobody else has dared to produce a copycat. There’d be a riot if they did. People would probably picket their offices while wearing King of the Cosmos cosplay. 
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You may be aware of the EpiXR games that appear on the Xbox Store every month. Sometimes called Paper Flight, other times Murder Diaries or Life of Fly, and very, very often Aery, these are all variations on the same theme. You slowly – ever so slowly – fly around 3D environments hunting for feathers,
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If you reside anywhere in the Venn Diagram of ‘people who love cats’ and ‘people who like hidden object games’ then A Building Full of Cats is a no brainer. Not only are you getting a polished little puzzler for £2.49, but you are supporting a charity that encourages people to adopt cats rather than
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