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Michael Hoade

Michael is a trainee journalist and presenter, who loves talking about himself in the third person(It makes him feel like the Rock). Video games, weightlifting and Japanese pro-wrestling take up most of his free time, and he loves sharing these interests with others. You can find him discussing games in further detail on his YouTube channel: The Gaming Conversation(linked in his profile).

Review: Unreal Life

Unreal Life’s ethereal beauty masks a dark undertone that pervades this ‘point and click’ titles gripping and personal narrative.  You assume the role of Hal,...

Review: Rugby 22

Sport simulation is somewhat of a touchy topic in gaming. Finding the balance between offering fun, engaging gameplay, and an authentic, realistic experience isn’t...

Review: Wreckfest

The remastered Wreckfest for PS5 is an absurdly fun, destructive title that disregards the idea of “friendly competition” for a more chaotic experience. Developed by...

Review: Biker Garage Mechanic Simulator

The idea of working in a garage - as a mechanic of all things - is something that has never dared enter my mind....

Review: Nuclear Corps

Nuclear Corps is certainly an experience.  Inspired by the real life nuclear disaster in Fukushima (2011) -  which was the most severe incident since the...

Review: Demon Slayer Kimetsu no Yaiba – The Hinokami Chronicles

The massively popular anime series, Demon Slayer, now has a game to give fans the chance to perfect their breathing techniques and slay some...

Review: Steel Assault

Steel Assault is an exhilarating 2D action-platformer that is here to show you a good time, if however brief. And I’m okay with that...

Review: Mary Skelter Finale

Mary Skelter Finale is a bloody, in your face, dungeon-crawling RPG.  The third entry in the series, the typical anime designs and fairytale inspired...

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Review: Box Knight

I believe that every office worker has fantasised about a reality in which they are the hero and their boss, the villain. Arguably, these scenarios play out every day, but perhaps not in the way that our imaginations, or Box Knight, depict.

Review: King’s Blade