Reviews

Joining the ranks of wtf is this name, comes today’s review subject, a game developed by MICA Team, most well known as the people behind the Girl’s Frontline series. This game is a remake of an old game they made, Code Name: Bakery Girl, way back when MICA Team was a tiny doujin circle and all they could do was small indie games and Touhou Doujinshi. Until they struck Gacha gold with Girl’s Frontline, and the rest is history. This remake did quite a lot of changes (besides graphical and...

Black Rock Shooter The Game was released in August 25, 2011 in Japan and 2 years later in 2013 it came out in the west, based on an anime of the same name. I am really surprised this game was able to be release in the west, especially this late into the PSP's life cycle, by 2013, the PSP was almost dead and the PSVita was already out for an year. It was developed by Imageepoch, and published by NISA outside of Japan, and this is the reason why I played this game, Imageepoch was a...

Well, it’s time, the final installment of this dark and horrible (In the good terror way) shall be narrated, but first a brief recap of what cooked: In the Gameboy, the mythos of the inner Demon Realm cooked with the legend of a chosen Demon called Firebrand In NES, the story is continued, now bigger And Now in SNES… it’s even bigger As we shall see, rather than being Gargoyle’s quest 3.0 like The Demon Darkness was to the GB game, we have lots of refinements, movement is different, the...

After a great introduction in the humble Monochrome brick, Firebrand spread it wings and decided to move to the full color screen of the NES (Usually is the other way around) and came back with a vengeance in the Sequel/Remake/Prequel (Is complicated, we'll discuss it later) how the NES made justice to the past game? Let's find out Gargoyle's Quest II: The Demon Darkness was released two years later from the first game in 1992, the by the time better software of the NES allowed a cooler...

Everyone has one of those childhood games that stays with them through their life, long after the first time you played it, and its memory still lingers even after all those years and games later. You’ll be sitting there and playing something like, I don’t know, Daredevil on the GBA as an oddly specific example, and the one thing going through your mind other than the usual existential dread (and definitely not anything about the game itself); the constant “hey!” that the henchmen in...