Hey, guest user. Hope you're enjoying GameParadise! Have you considered registering for an account? Come join us and add your take to the daily discourse.
Persona 3, with its story of confronting death and finding courage in the face of tragedy, has left a lasting impact on players since its release on the PS2. As the RPG genre evolved and the Persona series grew, the game's earnest message and memorable characters continued to resonate. Now, with...
I love when Spy x Family veers into slice-of-life drama. I like seeing super duper capable spy Loid Forger and lethal assassin Yor navigate mundane activities like cooking dinner or planning date nights. I'm giddy when telepathic Anya uses her powers in a dodgeball match. I'm sure there are fans...
Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun, a game that has garnered interest from all corners of the globe, is an intriguing blend of retro-style first-person shooters and the esteemed sci-fi universe, Warhammer 40,000. In this article, we will shed light on the various aspects of the game, providing an...
The Rising Tide is the second and final expansion for Final Fantasy 16, adding another worthwhile chapter to the tale of Clive Rosfield. Only accessible near the very end of the base game, this DLC is designed to be something of a sendoff for the action RPG, providing a new storyline that brings...
Helldivers 2, developed by Arrowhead Game Studios, is a thrilling and action-packed shooter that offers a refreshing twist on the genre. Released on February 8, 2024, this highly anticipated sequel takes a bold swing by introducing a new over-the-shoulder third-person perspective, replacing the...
If you're familiar with the quirks of PS2-era game design, then you'll likely have a much easier time playing Ghosthunter today than people who aren't.
Cygni: All Guns Blazing is a SHMUP with some seriously high production values behind it. For a genre that is usually quite niche, seeing something that pitches higher like this is impressive.
World of Goo 2 is a fantastic sequel to a stone-cold classic. The new focus on liquids feels right at home, and the utterly bizarre fourth chapter elevates the experience to one of considerable excellence.
SteamWorld Heist 2 does everything the name implies. It has the copious amounts of charm and strong world-building found in the wider series, while building and improving on the excellent gameplay foundation introduced in the original SteamWorld Heist.
We commend Mars 2120 for what it does do well. It gets a few things right: the general aesthetic is on point, the ambient music is pleasant, and some of the upgrades you’ll pick up in your journey are pretty cool.
The XREAL Beam Pro represents a promising step for accessible and affordable spatial computing and photography; making it the perfect companion for XREAL AR glasses.
Overall, Star Wars: Bounty Hunter missed an opportunity to add much-needed polish, but if you want to revisit a childhood classic, you’ll be happy with this faithful remaster.
The market for emulation handhelds arguably reached saturation point some time ago, but the RG40XX H is still worth a look if you're planning to upgrade from a slightly older device.
Whether you’re playing this for the first time, or taking the opportunity to refresh yourself before enjoying the new one, you won’t regret spending time with this new localization.
Awekeys have a unique product and turned it up to eleven with a limited time collaboration. If you want a unique feeling keycap and typing experience, or if you're just fond of the larger Moon theme, they're keycaps to consider.
Deadlink is a blast. At its pulse-pounding best, it's a breakneck shooter that rewards skill and tactical thinking, and keeps you hooked with a range of run-altering unlocks. A must for fans of relentless and often brutal action.
The Star Named EOS is a lovely, bitesized, personal tale that's easy to connect with and enjoy if you're a fan of similar narrative-led experiences and hidden object puzzle games.
While the presentation isn't much to write home about, Monster Train's moreish gameplay and nigh-endless replay value more than make up for it. If you've played and enjoyed other deckbuilders, this is another solid example to add to the collection.
If you owned Killzone: Liberation back in the day and want to go down memory lane, then $9.99/£7.99 is a low enough price to demand a revisit. However, if you have no nostalgia for this handheld adaptation, there's not much here to draw you in.