Sherlock Holmes: The Devil’s Daughter (PC) Review

I can not say I have a strong history with Shelock games. In fact before this one, I had only played a single title before: Shelock Holmes: The Awakened. And while I did enjoy it, I also found myself disappointed with how hard it cagey it was with the details of it’s Lovecraftian influences so as to leave literally nothing to let the player decide if the cultists were just crazy or if they were also on to something.

So when this game came out, I will admit, I was skeptical. The promise of occult mystery to face the world’s best detective against was tempting, but then to be blunt, I had fallen for such promise before. I held off, only to get the game in a humble bundle. Now, as I walk away, I find my expectations not met in the slightest, but not a bad time despite this.

Event [0] (PC) Review

When I first saw this game, I have to admit I was interested. The idea that the entire game would be you against an AI that has it’s own reasons to care (or not) if you live or die struck me as an interesting time. But I left it alone as I had plenty of other games to complete… until a humble bundle placed it in my hands. Now, as I finish with the title, I can honestly say this is one of those games that you will never see anywhere else just due to how unique it is. And while unique does not always mean better, this time means pretty damn good.

Dragonsphere (PC) Review

Time for another old school game to reach my desktop. In this case, it’s a game that’s been sitting in my library for years as it was one of a selection of games Gog.com was giving away to entice people to get accounts on the site back in the day. When the dice selected it, I figured it couldn’t be too bad and started playing. Well, I was right… it wasn’t “too” bad.