Scythe: The Kotaku Review
It’s not every day you get to rampage through the 1920s countryside in control of a fleet of giant mechs.
If you’re looking for a number on the end, best go elsewhere - Kotaku’s video game reviews are all analysis and opinion, no troublesome digits. All our latest reviews are collated here.
It’s not every day you get to rampage through the 1920s countryside in control of a fleet of giant mechs.
The name might be a bit of a mess, but Sega’s new 3DS role-playing game is anything but.
How to improve a game like BoxBoy? How to create a sequel to a game that was simply perfect, flawless in both idea and execution? Easy: you add another box.
Playing Trails of Cold Steel is like eating a hero sandwich that’s way too heavy on the bread.
Can Star Wars: The Force Awakens carry an entire Lego game by itself? Not without a lot of help.
Like 999 and Virtue’s Last Reward before it, ZTD is full of subversive twists, mind-boggling plots, and debates over quantum mechanics.
Independence Day is big, dumb, and full of heart. It’s disaster porn, but hey, it’s damn good disaster porn. The sequel, unfortunately, is crap.
Kirkby has starred in three games in as many years, all without a drop in quality. The newest game, the Nintendo 3DS’ Planet Robobot, is the best of the three.
Years of hollow hype aimed at getting non-WoW players into cinema seats left me with little hope that I would enjoy the Warcraft movie. Well, surprise.
For a game about daredevil stunts and high-flying acrobatics, Mirror’s Edge Catalyst plays it remarkably safe.
You’re not simply playing a game like Uncharted or Tomb Raider. You’re inside of one.
As the last Witcher (for now), The Witcher 3: Blood and Wine is a grand goodbye, a final series of stories that sends Geralt off into the immaculately rendered sunset.
I was so ready to hate this game.
Maybe video game adaptations were just never meant to be.
The GeForce GTX 1080 is much better than the pieces of hardware you put in your computer to make things look pretty that came before it.
In an age saturated with zombie flicks and TV shows, I Am a Hero does something I thought impossible: it makes zombies terrifying again.
© Future Publishing Limited, Quay House, The Ambury, Bath BA1 1UA. All rights reserved. England and Wales company registration number 2008885.
