The Bolshoi Brothers are a hard band to categorize. Made up of Trevor Tanner and Paul Clark, both original members of Beggars Banquet label's The Bolshoi, the two artists decided to continue their musical journey together as a duo. But
If the eleventh volume of Dandadan was about training for the big fight, then Volume Twelve is what we would call “Go Time”! After spending days bettering their powers, the likes of Momo, Aira, Jiji, and even the aliens Mr.
Compassion is very important to have when fighting. It’s perhaps the biggest flaw of every villain, as a person with no heart can’t truly find victory. Fist of the North Star, in spite of its hardcore violence, makes that perfectly
When you first enter the world of Bionic Bay, you’d be forgiven if Limbo or Inside came to mind. Those two silhouette side-scrollers have set the standard for their genre for a long time. However, when Psychoflow Studio’s debut game
It’s hard to believe that within the in-story timeframe of Call of the Night, only three months have gone by. And yet, I’ve spent the last four years reviewing this series! So it feels bittersweet that it’s soon coming to
Sometimes, it's not the scenery that takes your breath away in Japan; it's the prices! On a new Duck Amuck in Japan, King Baby Duck talks about his amazing find at a secondhand clothing shop in Shibuya. It leads to
Yuri and Keiichiro are, in the nicest of terms, morons. It’s that element that has helped make Let’s Do It Already! immensely entertaining. Yet despite their utter stupidity, Yuri and Keiichiro still find a way to grow and evolve as
Tokio, Ely, and Azuma are now neck-deep in a mission to destroy any opium in Japan, a key drug that keeps the enemy Holy Mother Zora going. To do that, they first have to take down the zombie maker Palmer,
DeadToast Entertainment first got my attention with 2019’s My Friend Pedro. While it had its fun and silly moments, having to play finger gymnastics in order to make the game work was a pain in the ass! Thankfully, DeadToast has
If there’s one word I could use to describe Kaiju No. 8, it’s slobberknocker. The Jim Ross-coined word is meant for legendary fights, and Naoya Matsumoto’s manga is chock-full of them. Although Kafka plays second fiddle in the twelfth volume,