Sean Robertson
Staff Bio
View forum profile »Articles by Sean Robertson:
IMMORTALITY review
A brilliant and ambitious FMV game that will leave you both amazed and confused.
NORCO review
Delve into this gripping, modernized Southern Gothic mystery and be on the lookout for entrancing characters, sci-fi quirkiness, a diverse soundtrack and vivid pixel art.
Saint Kotar review
You'll need to forgive a number of oddly charming weaknesses to appreciate this point-and-click adventure in all its bleakly atmospheric glory.
Kraken Academy!! review
The quirky presentation and eclectic cast of characters outclass the uneven gameplay and storytelling in this top-down, time-looping school adventure.
What Happened review
This drug-induced descent into madness looks great and means well, but earns a failing grade for its storytelling and lack of gameplay.
An Airport for Aliens Currently Run by Dogs review
The fetching can get tiresome, but there's plenty of humour and darker secrets to dig up in this unique open-world canine adventure.
Mark & Lara: Partners In Justice review
This visual novel-styled murder mystery shows promise in its two-player co-op conceit, but will leave you questioning why more wasn't done with it.
Mundaun review
With its striking pencil sketch aesthetic and effective blend of genre elements, this chilling mountain horror adventure reaches consistently impressive heights.
Voyage review
It's short and easy whether played solo or co-op, but this painterly side-scroller is all about the lovely, pleasant journey rather than the destination.
A Painter’s Tale: Curon, 1950 review
A compelling and educational story of a displaced town's final days should help wash away any disappointment over the lack of substantial gameplay.
Nine Witches: Family Disruption review
Though it's relatively easy, this charming alliance of retro-styled presentation and comedic supernatural WWII thriller will ultimately win you over with its zany plot and characters.
A Hand With Many Fingers review
This brief CIA archive research adventure has an interesting basic premise but in execution its reach ends up exceeding its grasp.
