Video Gamers

ATOM RPG is a post-apocalyptic game, inspired by classic CRPGs: Fallout, System Shock, Deus Ex, Baldur's Gate and many others. In 1986 both the Soviet Union and the Western Bloc were destroyed in mutual nuclear bombings. Your mission - to explore the wild and wondrous world of the Soviet Wasteland. And to investigate a shadowy conspiracy, aimed at destroying all that is left of life on Earth.

Clockwork Aquario will finally see the light of day, releasing Q2/2021 for Nintendo Switch and Sony PlayStation 4 both digitally, from ININ Games, and physically as limited editions from Strictly Limited Games. Other platforms to be announced at a later date. Clockwork Aquario was the last arcade game ever developed by the legendary Westone Bit Entertainment in 1993 but was never finished. The game was thought to be lost in time, but Strictly Limited Games set out on the mission to dig deep into video game archaeology and save Clockwork Aquario from being lost forever.

First off, I wanted to say thank you for allowing us this opportunity to share some details about our company as we have now begun shipping out our first two releases, Super Blood Hockey and Pigeon Dev Games Collection. A perfect example of this is actually Super Blood Hockey, which Premium Edition Games are now releasing in physical form. As a particular fan of Super Blood Hockey, how did that relationship start as one of the first Premium Edition Game releases? We are beyond thrilled to have Super Blood Hockey by Loren Lemcke and Digerati be our first physical release.

The Mega Drive version is one of the most played titles in my entire game collection and I have a lasting memory of being in Leeds for a Play Expo and staying up until 4am in my hotel room on the Friday determined, DETERMINED to finish the game (which I did, #justsayin’). A 2D side-scroller, you’ll make your way through various spooky stages, hurling lances, knives - and various other weapons that quite frankly should be avoided at all costs – as you leap past zombies, ghosts, screen-filling bosses and various environmental hazards. The multiplayer is really interesting as it adds the second player as a ghost which can scroll through three separate incarnations, each with different attacks and rechargeable abilities, meaning that you have to work in tandem with Arthur to get through the stages by creating platforms, taking out enemies or using temporary shields. the new tracks are all absolutely on point and the new visual style, whilst now moving away from pixels to come across as a sort of smooth diorama, completely won me over - especially when those arms and legs start windmilling!

One of the most played battle royale games right now is Garena Free Fire. At the base level, the ability grants the character a force field that blocks 600 damage and provides a 15% increase in movement speed for 10 seconds. So if you're a big fan of Cristiano Ronaldo, you will likely enjoy playing Chrono in Garena Free Fire. The Fire Pass of Garena Free Fire also got an update with a new interface and mission mechanics adjustment.

We present to your attention Hell Road VR - a road adventure with zombies and cool guns in VR! A sun-hot wind hits your face, loudspeakers rip apart guitar riffs, there is a crowd of dead people on the road ahead, and you bristle with an improvised glaive like a cavalry spear and firmly hit the gas hard. In the garage there is a workshop where the souls of the dead who were sent to hell are exchanged for upgrades for the bike, weapon, or the hero himself. With a very well-crafted driving model, a variety of situations that Hell Road throws you, and atmospheric slow-mo on the trampolines, you feel like a real king of the road.

From picking up actual briefcases filled with Amiga gold from car boot sales around South Wales to choosing PD bargains from Digital Window (I’ll always love you, High Octane), nervously picking up Strip Poker 3 from Electronics Boutique and actually being brought to tears at the end of The Secret of Monkey Island because I knew I’d never get to experience the game for the first time ever again, it’s fair to say that Commodore’s system is something that I love with a passion that could be described as ‘difficult to comprehend in human terms’. – Ed), combined with dealing with his unflinching solipsism and levels of slave-driving that have been described as ‘historically accurate’ (keep this in, let everyone know what I’m capable of – Ed) means that I’ve barely had time to glance up from my typewriter and acknowledge my weeping family in the last half-decade, let alone pop in a copy of Simon the Sorcerer for a couple of hours. There’s so much to enjoy here, from reviews of both old and new Amiga games to coverage of upcoming peripherals, interviews with key figures and fans of Amiga (past and present) as well as all adverts in the magazine being linked to the very system it covers (a really nice touch) that I didn’t but I found myself googling terms and visiting websites, learning as I worked my way through the magazine and all the while chewing my lip, KNOWING that I’d clearly have to up my game and spend some serious time with Commodore’s masterpiece in the near future.

As the game begins you’re a year away from re-election, though to get there you must battle your own Vice President for the candidacy - a bizarre situation that simply wouldn’t happen in modern US politics. On top of the awkward writing come frequent actual typos: like Al-Qaeda being called “Al Kaida” or “losing” being spelt I don’t want to get all haughty and snobbish about this, but the self-consciously funny bits feel like they were written by a 12-year-old. If you want a better President-em-up I’d advise checking out the very incisive and funny Democratic Socialism Simulator, a Reigns-like with a leftist bent that casts you as a Bernie Sanders type attempting to reform the United States against fierce opposition.

even got to the point of being obsessive over completing the side objectives on each level before we can continue (trying not to smash windows while my Toaster Headed Character lollops about the screen flinging toast everywhere is a sight to be seen) In Paradise DLC gives you new mechanics, obstacles and enemies to challenge your skills and family relationships with as things always get heated no matter what. First up is the introduction of moving platforms which cause chaos when you have four people trying to bundle across whilst holding furniture and trying to beat a time limit. These new mechanics basically up the difficulty slightly and also turn the Paradise levels into more of a puzzle type solution rather than an all-out manic set of rooms to clear which is a nice change-up in the gameplay.

xperience the sequel of the traditional roguelike dungeon-crawling classic. Enjoy unlimited replayability through endless procedurally generated dungeons, countless monsters, grafting, crafting and a vast amount of skill trees. Journey into the ever-changing depths of the Caverns of Chaos. Also, enjoy me fumbling about inside a dungeon trying to work out how to put skill points into my character whilst I weigh up a slingshot versus a crossbow...