In what can only be a bid for world dominance, tinyBuild brings Lazy Bear Games’ Punch Club to the Nintendo Switch, meaning it’s now available on every platform in existence.
Punch Club (Nintendo Switch)
Tag: iOS
Death Road to Canada (Xbox One, Video)
Hello everyone and welcome back to another of my quick video reviews! Death Road to Canada was provided to us by Xbox/Rocketcat Games for Xbox One. It was reviewed on an Xbox One S and X. For more on Death Road to Canada make sure you tune in to BXB’s Bits and Bobs; our regular podcast available on iTunes.
Manticore: Galaxy on Fire (Nintendo Switch)
In it’s trip from iOS to Nintendo Switch Galaxy on Fire fills a hole, loses some microtransactions and delivers a fun if repetitive experience.
Lost Grimoires: Stolen Kingdom (Xbox One)
You play Scarlett Everitt, an apprentice alchemist who has just finished 5 years at university and is returning home only to find that things have changed considerably in her absence. Keen to start working under the local master alchemist, you instead suffer an encounter with a mysterious stranger which triggers flashbacks to memories of your missing parents, and this is where the game starts. If it all sounds a little familiar, well that’s because it very much is.
Punch Club (Xbox One, Video)
Hello everyone and welcome back to another of my quick video reviews! Punch Club was provided to us by the publisher (TinyBuild) via a digital code for Xbox One.
Tennis In The Face (Xbox One)
Get ready to smash some balls into some faces.
Momonga Pinball Adventures (Xbox One)
Proof a flying squirrel is not just a fancy move in SSX.
Best Games of 2016 – Joel’s (Top) 5
A mystery. A creature of mirth and mischief and yet holds the power to virtual worlds in his fingers. Are these virtual worlds his or ours though, what destruction will be wrought upon his whim? The reading of his book may destroy us all. He also plays games.
King Oddball (Xbox One)
Hail to the king or relegated to the bin? The unappealingly named King Oddball makes way onto home consoles from mobile devices. If you have ever played a popular mobile game where you throw birds across the screen using a slingshot, you are in for a familiar ride. Here’s a 2D physics puzzler, with the aim to wipe enemies out with one simple attack using timing and planned chain reactions. Clearly inspired by perhaps one of the most dominating mobile games of our time – Angry Birds – this is intended as a pick…
HoPiKo (Xbox One)
The intense platforming of HoPiKo might be a leap too far.