Destroy All Humans! joins a growing list of remakes and remasters that are set on capitalizing on your nostalgia, and given the properties that THQ Nordic bought up upon its resurrection, we’re likely not going to see a stop to them anytime soon. Nearly every publisher across the industry is keen on revamping and applying a new coat of paint to an old classic.
Neversong
The roughly three-hour experience features a wealth of interesting characters, gorgeous storybook visuals, and some entertaining boss encounters as you attempt to track down your girlfriend Wren after you’ve awakened from a coma. While the game is largely an engaging experience, a floaty jump does give way to a few bouts of frustration.
Maneater
Maneater sees you, as a rampaging bull shark, ripping through boats, flopping up on shore to gobble up those unfortunate enough to get in the way, as well as contending with an obsessive shark hunter who will stop at nothing to gut you open. It’s chaotic, often buggy, filled with repetitive open-world busywork, but still grants an overally enjoyable experience nonetheless.
The Coma 2: Vicious Sisters
With a slick presentation and solid use of its antagonist, The Coma 2 is a solid horror game at a budget price. Its roughly 10-hour journey entertains with an interesting story, characters, and a richly detailed world. While I received a code to try out this game, it led me to immediately purchase the original game to dive more into the backstory of what happened before.