I've been playing Gordian Quest way longer than necessary. [Early Access Review]

Terra Invcita is a typical modder game: full of soul and completely overloaded. [Early Access Review[

My Time at Sandrock sends the idyllic farmstead simulation genre into the desert. Sounds risky, but it pays off in full even in Early Access.

In its current state, there are simply too many cogwheels missing in the gearbox, so I advise against buying it. Instead, you should reconsider a purchase upon release. [Early Access Review]

Everything the Viking game does I've seen way too many times lately. [Early Access Review]

The game is currently still noticeably lacking in content, this Early Access release is more reminiscent of a larger demo.

So far, the cult simulator is quite promising. Sound, appearance and the humorous mood go together very well and convey a convincing 70s atmosphere. [Early Access Review]

The amazing open world of Shadow of Doubt deserves a better game. [Early Access Review]

The Siege of Paris simply delivers another Northman adventure that doesn't stand out in any way.

To put it politely, we can say that the idea behind Achilles: Legends Untold is quite interesting and that theoretically it could still become a good game. At the moment, however, it's so heavily half-baked and unfinished. [Early Access Review]

While it's undoubtedly a competent game even at this stage, I can see little reason why anyone would choose it over Starcraft 2. [Early Access Review]

Lovely Planet wants to hammer home that it is sweet, crazy and colorful. But unfortunately, this is all just a facade. Underneath it's a superficial shooter that offers little variety and I can always shoot down the same boring tube passages.

Uninspired button-mashing that is saved neither by humor nor story.

The concept of fusing open world and Musou is interesting, but it misses the mark due to poor performance and numerous bugs.

There's just one basic problem with Pirates of Black Cove: the developers forgiot to deliver a game. What's the point of all the items and upgrades if nothing really makes a difference?

Unfinished, overpriced, void and technically weak expansion with inferior gameplay.

Quotation forthcoming.

The actually good concept is mercilessly drowned in a flood of poor game design choices and flawed programming.

Lousy open-world roguelite with a sterile, lifeless game world, weak combat and ridiculously little content.

Do you have a six year old son who likes to watch CSI? Then this is the game for him. There's a shattered body lying next to the Empire State building, so we start collecting evidence all around it: Pretzels, empty cans, flowering pots and rubber ducks. That doesn't make any sense? That's right, this just a simple game of "find the hidden object" with a thin story and some CSI people. Asking 30 Euros for all that is nothing but a rip-off. Well done, Ubisoft.

A shooter with bugs, missing features, balancing problems and an ingame-shop using real money.

An adventure game with clever puzzles and a nice story that stumbles over bad technical quirks and out-of-date graphics.

I would like to like that game because of its B-movie story and because of the natural-disaster-weapon. But as far as game design is concerned everything is just plain wrong: controls, AI and path finding.

Only the fact that games like this are rare on PC may make Garshasp an interesting game for some people. But we hardly had any fun with it. What did the developers do during the three years of development time?

Quotation forthcoming.

There is no meaning, no point. It's just a boring game that lasts three hours.

It feels rushed and it's probably only good as a reminder how unapproachable team shooters have been at the turn of the millennium.

There are some interesting ideas, but the simulation can't keep up with its own claims of being a job simulation.