Way Too Many Games

1 week ago | waytoomany.games | Leo Faria

Earlier this year, the announcement of a brand new game in the Ninja Gaiden franchise, the long-awaited Ninja Gaiden 4, was met with a lot of excitement from us fans of the franchise. Even if I don’t think that Ninja Gaiden 3 is that terrible (it’s underwhelming, sure, but I’ve played worse), I’m glad we’re finally going to get an actual Ninja Gaiden sequel to take advantage of the many technical improvements seen in gaming over the past 13 years.

1 week ago | waytoomany.games | Leo Faria

Here at WayTooManyGames, we rarely, if ever, cover mobile games. It’s just part of our modus operandi, not out of disgust or distate towards mobile gaming, but simply out of preference. We rarely see a mobile release that truly piques our interest. That doesn’t mean that, every now and then, we don’t feel drawn towards an interesting release that might actually be a good fit for mobile gaming, especially when it’s devoid of predatory monetization tactics.

1 week ago | waytoomany.games | Leo Faria

To this day, I’m still fascinated that The Talos Principle, one of the best, most thought-provoking and revered puzzle games of the last few decades, came from the same minds that gave us the Serious Sam franchise, a series of games known for being… the absolute opposite of everything The Talos Principle represents. With that little anecdote out of the way, I was somewhat skeptical about Croteam wanting to remake their 2014 original in the shape of The Talos Principle: Reawakened.

2 weeks ago | waytoomany.games | Leo Faria

Some of you may not know the following fact: the company formerly known as Hudson Soft (aka the creators of Adventure Island, Bloody Roar, and Bomberman) is fully owned by Konami, meaning that the house that Belmont built owns the googly-eyed bee’s entire back catalogue.

2 weeks ago | waytoomany.games | Leo Faria

Argonaut Games is better known as the studio that actually developed the original Star Fox for the Super Nintendo, as well as the creators of the legendary Super FX chip, but their development history in the 90s and early 2000s is a lot more interesting than merely gimmicky games on the SNES. Among their outings there’s Buck Bumble, Alien Resurrection (the FPS that popularized twin-stick controls before Halo), and most notably, Croc.