For these Classmates, their last year of high school might be their last year of life. After being transported to a nightmarish copy of their hometown through an occult game of cards, six classmates soon find out that they are not alone, and that to escape, they’ll have to work together against all manner of Fiends lurking in the shadows.

The System Shock series is a cult favorite among PC gaming enthusiasts with arguably the industry’s most terrifying villain, but what brought this series to life? And what continues to breathe wind into its SHODAN-controlled sails? Nick finds out in this newest epic Review of the System Shock series!

an online multiplayer (6vs2) social deduction game where 2 random players are the Alien imposters and the other 6 players are Crew members.

A 20th anniversary franchise retrospective of Zone of the Enders: The 2nd Runner.

You and your friend return to his home in the city, which after the nuclear war and the appearance of the "Goro" mutants will no longer be the same "home". You will survive and fight with creatures that become more dangerous each new level. But you need to go through this to collect local riches!

Nick dives into the ancient past of 2011 to play the prequel reboot of The Greatest Shooter of All Time: Deus Ex in Deus Ex: Human Revolution. Beyond the sheen and the QoL upgrades, how does it hold up after a decade… and what parts never really held up to begin with?

After the death of his mother and the arrest of his father for it, our protagonist Mark tries to contact her through the Spiritual board, which explodes mysteriously and causes Mark to fade away.

A review of Kholat, a frosty horror game released in June of 2015 via IMGN.PRO.

this game allows you to delve into the depths of Shaw Well Manor, finding your way through the castle reminding yourself of what you have created

Nick straps into the Unreliable to journey amongst the planets and stations of the Halcyon system in Obsidian's "The Outer Worlds"! He investigates what happened to this first-person role-playing game and why it faded from public memory so quickly.

Hello Neighbor is a stealth horror game about sneaking into your neighbor's house to figure out what horrible secrets he's hiding in the basement. You play against an advanced AI that learns from your every move. Really enjoying climbing through that backyard window? Expect a bear trap there. Sneaking through the front door? There'll be cameras there soon. Trying to escape? The Neighbor will find a shortcut and catch you.

A review of the fun, yet flawed experience that is Tango Gameworks' Ghostwire: Tokyo.

Can you survive 1000 rooms of cute terror? Or will you break once the cuteness starts to fade off and you're running for your life from the unspeakable hideous beings that shake and writhe in bowels of this house? They wait for you, they wait and hunger for meeting you. They long to finally meet you and show you how flexible your skin can be after it has soaked in blood. Will you brave this journey, will you set to beat the impossible, the insane, and the incorporeal?

Do. Not. Succumb.

He didn’t think it could be done, but it can be done! Nick tackles the entire Thief series, all four games, full of stealth gameplay and evasive action.

A deadly virus engulfs the residents of Raccoon City in September of 1998, plunging the city into chaos as flesh eating zombies roam the streets for survivors.

A review of Butcher, released by Phobia Game Studio in October 2016.

400 years before the events of UBERMOSH:BLACK, the Blade Saint was just a mercenary gunner, shredding eyes on the backseat of a bike.

Facing the unknown and the familiar at the same time. If you open your mind and heart, you may discover that you and this clown have quite a lot in common. Maybe you two have made similar mistakes or experienced similar joys? You might look back and realize the clown has visited your home as well.

Nick goes back in time to his days as a youth for this very special 10th edition of The Nth Review to play cyberpunk fantasy first-person RPG shooter Deus Ex. He leaves few stones left un-turned in this epic critique of Warren Spector and Ion Storm's 2000 production.