Jump Dash Roll
Founded in February 2018, Jump Dash Roll aims to celebrate gaming by delivering high-quality content written for people who want to keep up to date with the industry. It’s a site for all gamers: young, old and everything in between.
A platform-agnostic gaming site, Jump Dash Roll provides regular news, reviews and features alongside a variety of other content designed to be read to inform and provide meaningful insight into the gaming world today. We aim to continuously improve the content we deliver as we grow, bringing the articles, features, news and reviews that our readers want to their device of choice. Jump Dash Roll will scale to all mobile technologies intelligently, making it a site you'd be happy to visit from your PC, phone or tablet. Source
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| Scope | N/A |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesGround Branch Review
Say what you will about the CIA, but its operators have insane amounts of drip. If you ignore the questionable morals of the Special Activities Division - Ground Branch, it’s hard not to admire their gear. Desert tiger stripe camouflage, Sig P226 MK25s and HK416s look awesome. The missions the paramilitary organisation uses those items on are usually pretty cool, too. Ground Branch nails both the look and the fantasy of America's most secretive operators.
Celestial Return Review
I never imagined that Disco Elysiumwould spawn its own genre of games. In 2019, ZA/UM released the game that redefined what a CRPG could be. Its writing is second to none, its gameplay is unique and enjoyable, and its soundtrack still lives rent free in plenty of players' heads. Unsurprisingly, plenty of developers have followed in its footsteps. And, for the most part, they’ve been successful. Seriously, what the hell is that? In the first half of 2026 alone, I’ve already played (and loved) three.
NBA THE RUN Review
It’s a strange thing, looking back at the golden age of arcade basketball. For me, and a whole generation of players who spent the mid-90s hunched over arcade cabinets or crowded around a 16-bit console, the arrival of NBA Jam was a seminal moment. It was cool, it was fast, and it convinced me, a perfectly rational person (I think, though that was a long, long time ago), that a tiny two-man team could set a basketball net literally on fire. And look very cool doing it.
Assassin's Creed Black Flag Resynced Review
It feels weird to play remastered versions of the games I grew up on. I’m not even close to being old, but a good chunk of my Steam library is made up of effectively duplicate titles. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare Remastered, Mafia II: Definitive Edition, Deus Ex: Human Revolution - Director’s Cut, Skyrim’s special edition…you get the idea. None of the original versions of those games needed graphical updates. They’re still fun to play. Their modding communities are still active.
Foolish Mortals Review
For every modern adventure game that successfully channels the spirit of the LucasArts golden era, there are a dozen that think sarcasm is the same as wit, or that obscure item combinations make clever design. Simply looking like a lost '90s classic isn't enough. Those games worked because they were impeccably written, endlessly inventive, and knew that the best puzzles emerged naturally from the worlds they inhabited.
Frostpunk 2: Breach of Trust Review
It’s really hot out right now. As I write this review, my air conditioner is working so hard that if I run it and my gaming PC simultaneously, the fuse they’re both hooked up to will blow. Across the US, temperatures are unseasonably high. Europeans are currently suffering from one of the worst heat waves in recent memory. Climate change is real, and it's affecting the entire globe as you read this.
Deer & Boy Review
There’s a reason stories about children and animals keep enduring. Whether it’s The Iron Giant, My Neighbour Totoro, The Fox and the Hound, or any number of animated tearjerkers designed to emotionally mug unsuspecting adults, they tap into something universal. Childhood is fleeting. Innocence rarely survives intact. And companionship often arrives when we need it most.
Letter Lost Review
Have you ever been somewhere that doesn’t feel like it actually exists? Think about the last time you went to a government office, a big box store after 10 p.m., or a mall. Places where time seems to move differently, conversations sound slightly off, and everyone looks like they’re following a script. That’s the feeling Letter Lost captures better than almost any game on the market.
Schrödinger's Call Review
Visual novels have always lived and died by a simple question: why should I keep turning the page? Some answer it with murder mysteries. Some with romance. Others throw increasingly absurd plot twists at the screen until your brain resembles a tumble dryer full of conspiracy theories. Schrödinger's Call takes a different approach. It asks what you would say if the world were ending, then spends the next few hours exploring all the things people wish they'd said before it was too late.
Modern Warfare 4 Looks Like a Return to What Made Call of Duty Matter
It’s been years since Call of Duty was interesting. Not all of the almost countless entries into gaming’s most well-known IP that launched after Black Ops 2 were awful. However, only Modern Warfare (2019) reached the storyline heights that Modern Warfare II (2009) set. And Black Ops 6was the most enjoyable of the three most recent iterations of that sub-series, for as low of a bar as that is.