The Indie Game Website • 11/06/2021

Chicory: A Colorful Tale Review

Chicory isn’t about convincing us that we are all virtuosos underneath our layers of self-doubt. Instead, it prefers to impart the more audacious claim: that we—and whatever we’ve crafted—ultimately matter, even if we feel immeasurably incompetent or broken.

The Indie Game Website • 07/06/2021

An Airport for Aliens Currently Run by Dogs Review

For a game that’s predominantly moulded in the surreal humor of the internet, I wasn’t expecting to be swept away by all these feels.

The Indie Game Website • 01/06/2021

May Review Round-Up: Jetboard Joust, Erica, Pecaminosa And More

Bite-sized reviews: May edition

The Indie Game Website • 24/05/2021

Aerial_Knight’s Never Yield Review

Never Yield’s strength is in replicating the rhythmic flow of funk. It’s one that pulsates intently throughout the experience, and is a beautifully composed choreography of movement and music.

The Indie Game Website • 30/04/2021

Review Round-Up: Breathedge, Forgetter, In My Shadow And More

Bite-sized reviews: April Edition

Bullet Points Monthlly • 30/04/2021

War Machine

Outriders is a more mechanical piece of videogame machinery than most shooters―an automaton that’s designed to perform specific functions for a defined goal.

Edge Magazine • 28/04/2021

Little Shop of Horror

Bruised but not beaten, Red Candle Games has found a home for Devotion: its own web store.

The Indie Game Website • 21/04/2021

Don’t Forget Me Review

The ambiguity of these operations—as well as the complex, unknowable conundrums of free will and morality—is the pulsating heart of Don't Forget Me. It isn’t here to draw lines on the spectrum of morality, but illustrate the importance of asking the right questions, which is just as crucial as seeking answers that may never be found.

The Indie Game Website • 12/04/2021

Say No! More review

If Say No! More is a rallying call for anxiety-wrecked individuals who don’t know how to say no, it’s an amusing one, even if it’s not always memorable.

Vice • 20/03/2021

Tracing the Sprawling Roots of Flash Preservation

Communities are working to salvage as much Flash content as possible—even possibly bringing the Flash player back to the web.

The Sixth Axis • 11/03/2021

Littlewood Review

LIttlewood thrives in the soothing, meditative loop of its routines--from harvesting fruits to mining precious stones from ores.

Polygon • 04/03/2021

Mobile games have quietly exploded

Among Us and Genshin Impact have boomed in a time when most people aren’t “mobile” at all. Part of Polygon's "Next Generation of Everything" column.

GameDaily.biz • 22/02/2021

Behind the making of gaming's virtual influencers

Speaking to Riot Games, Grace Bruxner, and a communications professional, here's a look at how indie studios can tap on this trend even without triple-A studios' budgets.

Input Magazine • 11/02/2021

If cyberpunk is going to survive, it has to drop the racism

Cyberpunk has a murky legacy of orientalism and xenophobia, but indie developers are creating cyberpunk worlds through a different lens — and telling vastly different stories.

GamesIndustry.biz • 27/01/2021

How India's shifting political climate is influencing local game development

Despite growing religious tensions in the country, Indian game developers are still free to create the games they want -- but where is the line in the sand is drawn?

The Sixth Axis • 12/01/2021

Art Sqool Review

It’s difficult to assign a score to a title as esoteric as Art Sqool, an art game that seeks to encourage players to tap into their creativity and doodle in the midst of a captivating, candy-coloured universe.

The Sixth Axis • 06/01/2021

Star Renegades Review

Built upon the tenet of consistent failures, inter-dimensional space strategy RPG, Star Renegades hews closely to these traditions, even though it trembles, quite staggeringly, when walking the roguelike tightrope.

Edge Magazine • 31/12/2020

Nodding Heads Games - Studio Profile

A studio profile of Indian studio Nodding Heads Games for Issue 354 of Edge Magazine.

Rock Paper Shotgun • 24/12/2020

The best game you missed in May 2020: VirtuaVerse

That’s not to say that VirtuaVerse’s pixel art environments aren’t mesmerising. If anything it’s hauntingly beautiful and immaculately designed, and it’s clearly a homage to the point and click adventures of old.

Rock Paper Shotgun • 24/12/2020

The best game you missed in February 2020: DreadOut 2

What makes the horror so riveting, too, is the messy, distorted transition between the living and spiritual realm Linda traverses.