Corruption 2029, rather paradoxically, feels like it could be both a sequel and the first game in a franchise. It’s a game that builds on the work that was conducted before it but also feels thin enough that could be the first iteration of a series. That’s the strange limbo Corruption 2029 falls into because while it can be an …

So this is kind of a weird post for me because it’s one that’s multi-purpose. A few hours after my Mutant Year Zero: Road to Eden – Switch review went live the game received a Day One patch that brought in the game’s new expansion Seed of Evil and fixed a large amount of the performance issues that plagued the …

Mutant Year Zero: Road to Eden is the perfect bite-sized, accessible port of a fantastic strategy game that unfortunately doesn’t hold up very well on the Switch and suffers numerous debilitating technical problems.

At a time when games set in Dystopian wastelands are being heralded by titles that are being subjected to internet rage (ahem), one needs to take a step back. Calm down, pull up a chair, smell the flowers. There are pretty flowers in this game. You might just have to trample them to duck (literally) and cover. Mutant Year Zero: …

Mutant Year Zero: Road to Eden has an unnecessarily long name, but it’s easily one of the games I’m most looking forward to this year. One of the biggest personal surprises for me at this year’s E3, Mutant Year Zero: Road to Eden is a delightfully absurd, brutally challenging third-person tactical, squad-based sneak-em-up shooter that deftly blends real-time third-person exploration and stealth with XCOM-esque turn-based shooting. It also features a talking duck with a bad attitude.

With a name that doesn’t quite roll of the tongue, Mutant Year Zero: Road to Eden is that game, and it’s one of the most intriguing games I got to play at E3 this year. Set in a post-apocalyptic future where humans (or at least, humans as we know them) have been wiped out, replaced with mutants and robots. Cities lie abandoned, streets, building and bridges crumbled from years of disrepair, and nature’s started reclaiming the surface, leaving it an overgrown nest of roots and vines intertwining with decrepit and dilapidated remnants of shacks and houses.