
MouseCraft Review
For a puzzle game to be successful these days it needs to either be extremely simple and addictive or mind-bendingly original. Sadly MouseCraft fails at being either.

For a puzzle game to be successful these days it needs to either be extremely simple and addictive or mind-bendingly original. Sadly MouseCraft fails at being either.

Considering that the size of the book is the same, the slight price increase was surprising, considering there is less fluff content as well. However the book does offer some extra rules that I haven't seen in the Hobbit/Lord of the Rings books before.

When people say RTS they usually think of your standard Red Alert or Company of Heroes, something that involves base building.

It is in early access, but you can already tell it is getting there. The bugs and feature limitations are natural for a game only just released on Early Access and given the developer will likely be hotfixed out very quickly. Try the tech demo first if you're not absolutely sold on an orienteering game but there is an awful lot to like already.

When someone first suggested that I play Lord of the Rings, my natural reply was “Lord of the Rings: Online, yeah course I play it, I have a Hobbit Minstrel…”

Now, perhaps you’ve heard of Armistice before, maybe under it’s old title of Warhouse, but if you haven’t, here’s a little background.

I don’t know about you, but I was actually excited about this movie.

It’s getting dark and I’ve been chasing this guy for almost 10 minutes now. 5 minutes ago I was pissed off and now I’m absolutely furious.

As a young boy, I was always raised to not say anything if I couldn’t say anything nice and so for this reason I have chosen to keep this review much shorter…

The indie market really seems to have taken off with the adoption of downloadable distribution in the last generation.

Do you remember the famous speech by Cheech Marin? Imagine that but instead it could be shown on daytime TV. Then imagine the whole film is that but with Calvin Klein models and each scene takes 45 minutes.

Living with a mental illness is always hard, but nobody truly suffers so much as Jerry (Ryan Reynolds) - a happy go lucky chap, that happens to be a…