
Robert Allen
Podcast Host at Tech-Gaming.Com
Since 2007, Tech-Gaming is your destination for insightful reviews and new release information. No one knows JRPGs, SRPGs, STGs, and indies like us!
Articles
-
1 week ago |
tech-gaming.com | Robert Allen
Chronicles of the Wolf is the latest entry in the increasingly crowded metroidvania genre. But one of the game’s most remarkable divergences from its peers is the pulpy plotline, a retelling of the infamous legend of the Beast of Gévaudan. It’s the same story that inspired the 2001 film, Brotherhood of the Wolf (if you haven’t seen it, check it out) detailing a three-year period when over a hundred people were killed by a mysterious creature.
-
1 week ago |
tech-gaming.com | Robert Allen
This week, a robust lineup of games rolls out, headlined by the long-awaited Raidou Remastered: The Mystery of the Soulless Army, which revives Atlus’ cult classic with a fresh coat of demonic polish. Meanwhile, the dreamscapes of Through the Nightmares force you to face childhood fears and tough platforming challenges. If all that is just too dark for you, perhaps the vibrant hues and gentle breezes in ToHeart (pictured) might offer some comfort.
-
1 week ago |
tech-gaming.com | Robert Allen
Recently, we sat down with Julian Rice, director of Shujinkou, to explore the creative and technical journey behind one of 2025’s most ambitious indie efforts. As the debut project from Rice’s team, Shujinkou blends traditional role-playing mechanics, resonant storytelling, and even offers to teach players a bit of Japanese. Tech-Gaming: Shujinkou might be the single most ambitious indie work of the last decade and as an inaugural outing that’s a massive undertaking.
-
1 week ago |
tech-gaming.com | Robert Allen
Context is crucial in gaming, and Yakuza 0 Director’s Cut demonstrates how a rousing setting can elevate an entire experience. Remastered for Switch 2 with a crisp 4K sheen and fluid 60fps combat, you no longer need a PC to play SEGA’s prequel on the go. Set in the neon glow of bubble-era Japan, Yakuza 0 remains one of the most meticulous recreations of time and place in gaming. Here, players are transported back to bubble-era Kabukicho and Shinjuku’s Golden Gai alleys.
-
2 weeks ago |
tech-gaming.com | Robert Allen
From Gunfire Reborn, Roboquest, Immortal Redneck, to Deadlink, there’s no shortage of roguelike first-person shooters in 2025. And almost any of them are better than Chaotic Minds Studio’s Vilde, which struggles with delivering the fundamentals of the genre. One of the game’s preliminary disillusionments is just it getting it to run. On two different desktop systems, no amount of fiddling could help bypass a back screen when loading Vilde up.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 11K
- Tweets
- 45K
- DMs Open
- Yes

Can we stop using views, followers, box office, sales figures, player counts and every similar metric as a bragging measure, please?

Wow, I had to double check that this was real, and yeah....PlayStation's entire State of Play getting outperformed by a single game Direct by Nintendo, and Donkey Kong isn't even Mario or Zelda. Pretty wild to see. https://t.co/pLykcsJDOc

When I can't think of section headings for a review, I put in film, music, and book titles. https://t.co/aNJaFw4iKB

RT @tech_gaming: Want to win a Steam key for Alex Kidd in Miracle World DX? Just take a look at our list of this week's new releases, re…