Browsing: Review

I have always been a big fan of manga that serialise in Kodansha’s Dessert magazine. Things like A Condition Called LoveandIn the Clear Moonlit Dusk have always brought me great joy. So, of course, once I heard Kodansha was bringing You Might As Well Be the One to the Western market, I eagerly anticipated its…

What’s left to say about Capcom at this point? The studio has been on a pretty massive win streak ever since Resident Evil: Biohazard and the introduction of their RE Engine. Their games have been technically impressive but above all a ton of fun. So seeing Onimusha, a fairly obscure series by all measures, getting…

The Blood of Dawnwalker from developer Rebel Wolves is one of those games with the blueprint to be a breakout hit. 

Everspace 2 shadow dropped onto the Switch 2 out of nowhere a couple weeks back. This was a game I had backed on kickstarter in 2019 and had played across both PC and Xbox. I had long lamented that there wasn’t a Switch port, as the Switch version of the original Everspace had quickly become…

From a man with triple lives to fake family deaths, the lies told by seemingly devoted partners in this series are shocking. But this is more than true crime entertainment – it is an enraged warning for other victims

Wild Arms 2 was an awesome JRPG on the original PlayStation, but it had room for improvement. It was released in the same year as the PlayStation 2, which caused it to be overshadowed by the impressive new technology at that time. The standard got set ridiculously high early on when Final Fantasy X came…

NBA 2K27 from developer Visual Concepts is another effort in the series aimed at walking the tightrope between modern upgrades and catering to player feedback. 

The innocent idealism of nonsense … Spencer Jones.The innocent idealism of nonsense … Spencer Jones. Review

Writer: Darcy Van Poelgeest Artist: Erin Connally Letterer: Aditya Bidikar Logo & Book Design: Ben Didier Publisher:Image ComicsPublication Date:September 2026

CHENNAI: At a time when guns and glamour are being used to elevate heroism, debutant director Vishnu Edavan’s Hi takes a refreshingly different route. It is a light-hearted, feel-good drama that makes for an engaging watch, particularly for family audiences.