All three limited editions are available for PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch, exclusively via the Strictly Limited Games Partner Store.
The limited editions as well as the retail editions of Wonder Boy: Asha in Monster World will be released in 2021.
Platform Reviewed: Switch
Rating: 6.5/10
I’m always dubious about mobile ports to the Switch, having been burned by some pretty lazy examples in the past. With Oceanhorn 2, however, I was so taken by the trailer that I had to have a crack at it, as I fancied an open-world adventure that I could play on the move (well…in bed).
Whilst the game is pretty, runs well and appears to tick all the boxes, it, unfortunately, felt a touch bland and as such, I couldn’t get fully hips deep in the experience.
Source: Pexel
Since COVID, online and mobile games are the most common way of leisure in 2020.
People are either tuned to their mobile screens or their gaming consoles for hours on games that are simple yet fun.
Ever wondered what keeps people tuned to their gaming devices?
Why do they spend so much time playing games?
And most importantly, what makes games like Flappy Bird create new gaming records?
In this article, we are going to discuss some of the most tempting game features that make people play an online game for endless hours.
Let's get started.
But sometimes I just like looking around eBay and fantasising about owning an AMSTRAD CPC and playing football manager 2 on it all day long.
XBOX SERIES X & S VENOM Single dock charging station complete with rechargeable battery pack
Powerful 850Mah rechargeable battery pack offers fast efficient charging and up to 15 hours of gameplay off one full charge
Drop and go design removes the need to connect fiddly wires
Designed to aesthetically complement the Xbox One series x console
front LED charge indicator glows red when charging before turning Green when power is fully Restored
Includes Detachable 2 metre USB cable to allow flexible placement
additional rear USB port to allow charging of other devices
Continues to charge when the console is placed in standby mode
Affiliate Link: https://amzn.to/3q3RxwO
Observer: System Redux
EAT THEIR DREAMS
Using a device known as the Dream Eater, hack into the minds of the dead and dying to relive their final moments, to explore their fears and obsessions. Delve into these twisted neural mazes and search for clues that will help you find the elusive killer. But beware: the deeper you go, the greater the risk of losing your own sanity.
BECOME A NEURAL DETECTIVE
You play as Daniel Lazarski, an elite investigator of the future portrayed by late cyberpunk icon Rutger Hauer. As an Observer, you hack into the minds of suspects to extract clues and evidence. Anything they felt, thought, or remembered can and will be used to solve your case.
Developer: Dead Drop Studios LLC
Platform Reviewed: Switch
Having recently played the preceding titles in Dead Drop Studios LLC’s Outbreak series, I was keen to see how the third entry would play out. As it turns out, this is more akin to the first in the series – Outbreak: The New Nightmare – in that the fixed camera angles and more claustrophobic, early survival horror tropes return.
This is a good thing, though, as the studio has improved on a lot of irritations from that early game, although some issues do remain.
In a recent Twitter post, Robbie shared a picture of his children playing Daytona USA at The Heart of Gaming in London (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Heart_of_Gaming) – good – and I leapt upon the opportunity to learn about a totally different facet of his life.
A facet completely removed from his career of film criticism, a facet in which, instead of looking at a screen, he looks at a screen whilst also moving his thumbs slightly.
The year is 2084.
In a dark cyberpunk world shattered by plagues and wars, become a neural detective and hack into the minds of others.
Rebuilt and augmented for the next-generation, Observer: System Redux is the definitive vision of one of the most acclaimed cyberpunk stories in games.
