TheSixthAxis
Reviews
196 reviewsMasters of the modern beat 'em up unite for a new roguelite twist on the genre in Absolum, but does it work in the long run?
Silly, creative fun, Lego Voyagers is just like the toy it's based upon, creating an adorable co-op adventure that's over too soon.
Discounty promises a cosy supermarket manager, but can it deliver great prices, big deals and small town charm?
Can Hades 2 improve on the perfection of the original? Melinoe's adventure brings more systems, more variety and a fresh story to try just that.
A wonderful sequel to Strange Horticulture, Strange Antiquities improve on the original in many ways for a cosy witchy puzzle game.
Last year, Konami took a big risk with Silent Hill 2. Not only were they remaking the most beloved game in the franchise, they handed the reins over to
With a delightful origami art style, can Hirogami live up to its potential as a platformer?
An exceptionally atmospheric experience from the makers of Abzu and The Pathless, Sword of the Sea comes easily recommended.
The development history of Lost Soul Aside reads like an epic fantasy in and of itself. Originally the dream project of a solo developer, Yang Bing, it
A charming experience about navigating a herd of fluffy creatures back to the wild, Herdling has a few annoyances that detract from the experience.
Gears of War: Reloaded upgrades the classic cover shooter with modern graphical touches and hardware support... including for PS5 for the first time.
Amongst my many, many silly ideas, becoming a farmer has to rank pretty high amongst them. My long-suffering partner will roll their eyes out of their
Is this Seat Taken? is a delightful game about putting bums in seats and meeting people's fussy demands and inclinations.
2025 is shaping up to be the year of Ninja Gaiden. NG2 Black was released in January, the highly anticipated Gaiden 4 is due out in October, and now we
Home is where the hobbit hole is.
Wildgate Review: ex-Blizzard developers debut their bold, space-faring take on the extraction shooter genre.
Not my Pac-man.
While the genre has never returned to the heights of the Lucasarts and Sierra boom of the mid-90s, point and click adventure games have never gone away.
Eriksholm: The Stolen Dream brings the stealth genre to life in a vibrant, believable fashion that only enhances the action.
Something wicked, this way comes.