Browsing: Review

CyberPowerPC has long been a cornerstone of budget prebuilt gaming PCs, but its desktops aren’t often clad in original, distinct cases. The Gamer Xtreme MA-01 ups the CyberPowerPC’s aesthetic game significantly with an identifiably premium design, analog RGB controls, and attractive lighting accents. That’s all thanks to the new MA-01 case from CyberPowerPC.

I was excited to take a look at Defender of the Crown: The Legend Returns because it genuinely brought me back to a bygone era of PC gaming. I’ve mentioned in the past that, growing up, I never really had access to many PC games, but one of the few I remember being enamoured by…

Issue 2 of ‘The Adequates’ had ended with the goths offering the protagonists – Grey, Chad, Randy, Julie, Pam, and Tweak – a lift while they’re being chased across the school by some mean bullies. By the end of the comic, the friends all gain some sort of supernatural abilities and Chad is practically flying…

The Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion Remastered review for Nintendo Switch 2Eorzea everywhere: Why Final Fantasy 14 Belongs on Nintendo Switch 2[Let’s Talk] Are you sold on Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave?Pokemon Pokopia’s Expansion Pass is off to a great start with Bubbly Basin – here’s whyWhy everyone thinks Nintendo has forgotten about ToadsworthPokemon Winds and Waves…

Following in the footsteps of Barb and Star Go to Vista Del Mar and Romy and Michele’s High School Reunion,writer/director Dylan Meyer’s The Wrong Girlsis a sublimely stupid buddy comedy. And thank the movie gods!

Schoolkid killer … Xander Pang as Light, in Death Note: The Musical. Photograph: Manuel HarlanSchoolkid killer … Xander Pang as Light, in Death Note: The Musical. Photograph: Manuel Harlan Review

Read our review of Death Note: The Musical, with music by Frank Wildhorn, now in performances at the Barbican through 12 September.

James Bacon is back with another academic look into the world of comics. Following up on his look at Irish Conflict In Comics in the 20th Century, reviewed here, he delves into history of comic book censorship in 1950s Ireland. Taking its title from a letter to the Irish Independent in 1952, A Sensual Cesspool of Iniquity, published by…

The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion is one of those games that, by its very nature, needs some context when it comes to modern discussion. Oblivion as it released in 2006 was an ambitious monstrosity that seemed held together by duct tape and was constantly at risk of coming apart at the seams. To some degree,…

In My Brilliant Career, Netflix takes viewers back to a tale set in the Australian outback in the early 1900s, based on the seminal novel by Miles Franklin. Is it a worthy adaptation, and another winning period drama for Netflix? Or is it worth skipping? Here’s our spoiler-free review.