Pragmata reviewed by Michael Higham on PlayStation 5. Also available on PC, Xbox Series X|S, and Nintendo Switch 2. I know it’s a bit cliche to say at this point, but it certainly applies here: Pragmata is a video game-ass video game. Its old-school approach to level design and pacing provide a decent foundation for what it does best: heavy, satisfying shooting and a unique real...

The Seven Deadly Sins: Origin reviewed by Sarah Thwaites on PC, also available on PlayStation 5 and mobile.The Seven Deadly Sins: Origin is a striking gacha adventure that, despite its compelling anime backbone, struggles to sustain interest across a tedious runtime. While a smattering of bugs gets in the way of gameplay, it’s the by-the-book gacha system and monotonous missions...

The Boys couldn’t have returned at a more fitting time. The series directly speaks to the harried political climate of 2026 with its focus on rising fascism and the ultimate power and subsequent fragility of hope. Thematically, the series has all its ducks in a row, and there are many great character moments to dig into over the course of the first seven episodes of Season 5. Ho...

For hardcore Darth Maul fans, watching Shadow Lord is pretty much a no-brainer. The series provides a welcome opportunity to spend even more time with Sam Witwer’s iconic villain and learn how he rebuilt his criminal syndicate in the era of the Empire. It doesn’t hurt that Shadow Lord looks and sounds great. But if that were all the series were setting out to accomplish, it migh...

Life is Strange: Reunion reviewed by Nick Maillet on Xbox Series X. Also available on PlayStation 5 and PC. It’s not often the final game in a series, or in this case the ending chapter of the series' two most important characters, sticks the landing quite like Life is Strange: Reunion. While it has some flaws in its overall pacing and could have used a little more time expandin...