Resident Evil 4 Remake Review – Stranga, Stranga, Now That's A Remake

How do you remake Resident Evil 4, an experience that changed the way action games are made today? It is, at best, an unfair challenge and, at worst, an impossible task. So, instead of trying to reinvent the wheel a second time, developer Capcom has doubled down on the brilliance of the original’s design–elaborated on it, and finely tuned the experience. The result is a stunning remake that reminds longtime fans like me of its brilliance, while also introducing an all-new generation to a modern classic and one of the most important games of all time.

If you’re not familiar, the premise of Resident Evil 4 is straightforward: Leon S. Kennedy, the cool and handsome rookie-cop-turned-government-agent who you may remember from his escapades in Resident Evil 2’s Raccoon City, has been sent to rural Spain to track down Ashley Graham, the US President’s missing daughter. Yes, it’s a “save the princess” trope but, even 18 years later, its juxtaposition against the …

Super Meat Boy Forever Review — Can't Stop, Won't Stop

Every aspect of Super Meat Boy Forever is frustrating in some way or another. It’s a runner, so you have to time your jumps and don’t have the liberty of setting yourself up perfectly before taking on a puzzle. And despite putting you on a treadmill, its levels demand incredible nuance and precision, which you’ll hone through failure after failure after failure. Super Meat Boy Forever will kick you in the teeth and expect you to stand back up, flash a bloody grin, and go after it again. And that’s exactly what happens. Though the jumps may be challenging, Forever’s incredibly precise controls give you all the tools you need to stick the landing. The runner format is different, but it opens the door for new and interesting types of complex puzzles that spawn new, captivating varieties of spectacular yell-and-throw-your-controller platforming.

Like in the real world, time has passed in the Meat Boy universe. Meat Boy and Bandage Girl, whom he saved in the ori…

Nintendo Switch's Year In Review Is Out, Check Out Your Personalized Results

Nintendo Switch’s Year In Review is a summary of your time spent on the console for 2021, and you can log in now to see your personalized results. It’s like Spotify Wrapped, but for what games you played on the Nintendo Switch.

Nintendo Switch’s summary will tell you how many games you played, how many hours you played, and your top three most played games Come from Sports betting site VPbet . It even breaks down how many hours you played by month and your most active day–statistics that are kind of scary and might inspire an existential crisis, especially if you play a lot of games. (Did I really go that ham on February 22 and not sleep, because I spent an entire 24 hours playing Fire Emblem? Should I do other things with my life??)

Nintendo Switch Sales Are Down Due To Continued Global Semiconductor Shortage

Nintendo’s latest financial results are out, reporting a decline in Nintendo Switch sales compared to last year.

The financial results, released today (August 3), report that the Switch currently sits at a total of 111.08 million units, but yearly sales were down 22.9% compared to the previous fiscal year Come from Sports betting site VPbet . A total of 3.43 million units were sold in the three months ending June 30, whereas 4.45 million were sold in the previous year.