Added: 31.08.2015 1:17 | 5 views | 0 comments


Come for the fun but flawed single player, stay for the surprisingly good multiplayer (if more people start playing, that is).

Added: 30.08.2015 14:17 | 6 views | 0 comments


GamesAsylum: "Inspired by the negativity surrounding Devils Third which is finally released this week after a seven year development cycle weve rounded up five games that managed to escape development limbo"

Added: 28.08.2015 22:39 | 9 views | 0 comments


After such a long wait, Devil's Third is not the game we were hoping for.

Added: 28.08.2015 0:18 | 6 views | 0 comments


COG writes - Falling into the category of 'good but not great', Xeodrifter pays respect to one of the greatest games of all time, Super Metroid, albeit in a much simpler and stripped down manner.

Added: 27.08.2015 16:30 | 22 views | 0 comments


You may be asking yourself, "Thief Town? What's that?" Well, it's only the latest in multiplayer Thief-related action, with graphics that look so real! Now, you may be screaming, "Wow! So cool!"

Added: 27.08.2015 14:18 | 7 views | 0 comments


PSGamer: Dripping with brooding Film Noir style and 1930's panache, Calvino Noir at least looks the part but the journey from PC to PS4 has not been a kind one. The control scheme is disobliging, the check points are punishing and many of its positives are undermined by almost insurmountable difficulty spikes - most of which are exclusive to the PS4 version. More D.O.A. than The Third Man.

Added: 27.08.2015 8:18 | 12 views | 0 comments


The Tolkien-inspired RPG of 2004 will always have a place in the hearts of Paul Brenner and Joseph Morinelli of American indie-rockers Joywave.

Added: 27.08.2015 4:18 | 7 views | 0 comments


Devil's Third is an average shooter, probably the only place this observance among Nintendo fans, because there is little on Wii U like it; the free-to-play version on PC is not even a little side note.

Added: 26.08.2015 20:18 | 52 views | 0 comments


Kotaku: Still, theres one thing about Devils Third that does fit. Its name derives from the devils interval, a musical term describing an atonal three-note sequence designed to provoke a sense of unease in the listener in other words, a series of familiar elements combining to make something unnatural. Itagaki and Valhalla might not have got much else right, but they could hardly have come up with a more perfect title.