Much like a karate student who's mastered the basics but hasn't progressed to advanced techniques, The Karate Kid: Street Rumble is competent yet ultimately fails to leave a lasting impression.
Hunt: Showdown 1896 is a masterclass in tension, atmosphere, and sound design, delivering one of the most immersive and nerve-wracking multiplayer experiences available.
Retronika excels at providing a thrilling sense of speed and immersion in its futuristic world, but its punishing difficulty and grind-heavy progression hold it back from reaching its full potential.
While Big Shots shines with its intuitive controls and varied enemies, it falls slightly short in long-term progression compared to typical roguelites.
With its realistic gunplay, cinematic set pieces and campaign meant for solo or co-op play, military shooter fans will find much to love in Zero Caliber 2.
Playing Riven on a VR headset in 2024 gives us a glimpse into a bygone era of adventure gaming that trusted players to explore freely without being led by the hand and I don't know how I feel about that...
The real reason to play Horror Tales: The Beggar is the real-time world-manipulation abilities and how those can be used to solve the interesting puzzles that you come across.
Shave & Stuff's engaging gameplay, intuitive controls, charming artstyle, and somewhat high replay value kinda make it a great addition to the Quest 3's library.
