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I noticed that podcasters and streamers I follow had disdain for the Rick and Morty humor in the first High On Life game. This was unsurprising, as online commentary throughout this decade has been quick to call messy humor "cringe" or "edgy." I don't mind it; different styles of humor should be allowed to exist as long as they aren't pushing destructive bigotry.
Navigating through Blippo+ is pretty straightforward. Most of the time you’ll be watching shows and switching channels with the mouse or arrow keys. Occasionally, you’ll go back to the TV Guide to view listed channels, or go to mail notifications to access messages and updated channel packages. At the time of this review, the game doesn’t display prompts for the keyboard controls, but the PC version accepts keyboard inputs, of course.
Plenty of amazing games go unnoticed and are not played widely for various reasons. Maybe it’s a diamond in the rough, or the marketing wasn’t there, or it could be a game ahead of its time. For this monthly series, I’ve asked my fellow writers on SUPERJUMP to pick a game they think is deserving of a chance in the spotlight. Let us know your favorite hidden gems in the comments.
In Death of a Wish, the main character, Christian, fights nightmares and occult soldiers using holy-powered slashes and elemental spells, all while fighting alongside adorable diabolical companions. He can also move to light sources at hyper speed as a mobility option. This variety of mechanics is what you would expect from the spectacle fighter genre, where the character pulls off multiple stylish tricks in combat.
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