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he imminent death of Xbox Live Indie Games - or XBLIG - always had us wondering what would happen with Mommy's Best Games' titles. The answer? The Mommy's Best Action Pack on Steam! Get ready!!
n episode 53 of Bullet Heaven HD, we took a look at what would arguably be the best shooting game on the Xbox 360: Eschatos. It was great that it was region free, but a high initial pricetag and Japan only release didn't make things easy... until NOW. Degica Games and Qute have released Eschatos to Steam for the whole world to finally enjoy at a great price point. Does it hold up? Let's take a look!
Series 3 Eschatos Review (XB360 - BHHD Episode 53)
Judgement Silversword -Resurrection- (PC - BHHD60 Episode 135)
f there’s one thing that any action video game needs, it’s a sense of stimulus, something that engages a reaction, and response to whatever’s happening on screen, and more often than not, the very first go to for the violent route—good old fashioned combat.
So imagine if you will, a title that endorses action and peril, but no combat, or violence of any kind to threaten you? It’s a game that completely relies on the agency of exploration and world building in a story that’s centers around the human condition during a time of tragedy, and hopelessness.
This is Submerged from Uppercut Games, an apocalyptic setting with veiled premise that attributes global warming to be the culprit behind the tragic setting, where a woman and her injured little one find what little refuge they can within a dilapidated building that’s floating alongside the remains of buildings for miles, upon miles in view.
he adventure game scene has seen somewhat of a resurgence lately. With new games like Telltale’s Walking Dead, and ports of lost classics like Grim Fandango there’s never been a better time for fans of point and click extravaganzas. Dropsy is in part a tribute to the latter, which brings up a set of small problems. While the feel and story of those old games still stand up, the puzzles and somewhat frustrating logic somewhat spoil them today.
So in this generation, can a very old school point and click adventure game survive when it takes cues from titles that largely get a pass due to the time they were made in? Can charm itself hold up a whole experience? These are both questions that I’ll aim to address in the following review, but perhaps the most important question is the silliest. Do you like hugs? Warm, wet, hugs?
Coulrophobia, Dropsy, Grim Fandago, Indie Games, hella indie, point 'n click | in QCF Reviews 
ullet Heaven is back for Series 7! In this episode of Bullet Heaven HD, we FINALLY take a look at Judgement Silversword and Cardinal Sins, newly released to Steam on September 18, 2015. These games make up over a grand in software and hardware to play in their original state; so what's the fuss all about? Let's take a look!
n episode 77 of Bullet Heaven HD, we took a look at Diadra Empy, a Defender-style sidescrolling shooting game infused with RPG elements. After a sucessful Greenlight campaign, Rockin' Android has finally brought Diadra Empty to Steam with new bells and whistles. But how does it stack up? Let's take a look!
f you're in the market for a frantic, smooth, awesome run-n-gunner with twin-stick control and charm to spare, Assault Android Cactus is likely what you need. But how does it stack up? Let's take a look!
Assauld Android Cactus, Witch Beam, hella indie, run-and-gun | in Bullet Heaven, Bullet Heaven HD 
elieve it or not, the titles that Game Freak develops that aren’t a Pokémon title, truly are the bizarre, and weird ones from their wheel house. Whether it’s an digital electric hero, or a drill happy jewel thief, the move-right-and-jump variety of games they release are just plain strange.
Like a militarized mercenary elephant with a chip on his shoulder, and we’re talking like, some shades of PTSD; like, what?
Published by Sega, we have Tembo The Badass Elephant, and he’s been tasked to take out some purple terrorist dudes, and George and Stevie are going to help lead the charge, and see if the game lives up to the studio lives up to the pedigree of the previous side-scrollers they’ve released.
Spoiler; George doesn’t think so, and Stevie tries to play the straight man in this latest Play Play.
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