Review: Razer Joro — built for a specific audience
★★★★ | Thin and light and with a superlative typing experience, the Razer Joro is the definitive travel companion for those who don't need a Nordic layout.
Region Free
Weapons is more frustrating than scary
★★ | Weapons features brilliant performances and a superlative first act, all let down by a mess of a second half.
Razer Kishi V3: the best mobile gaming accessory on the market
★★★★★ | An essential mobile gaming solution for anyone who seriously wants to game on their phone, and for everyone who previously couldn't play on a touch screen.
Fantasia Festival: Burning
★★★★★ | Smartly written and packed with fantastic performances, Burning is a horror tour de force everyone should seek out.
Fantasia Festival: Honeko Akabane's Bodyguards
★★ | Delightfully silly and with great performances, Honeko Akabane's Bodyguards is sadly overstuffed and undercooked.
Alien: Earth is a messy and unsatisfying reboot
★★ | Visually dazzling and with great performances to boot, Alien: Earth suffers from irratic pacing and an inconsistent tone that tear apart any terror the series can muster.
The best games to buy for the Nintendo Switch 2 at launch
The Nintendo Switch 2 is out now, what should you game on it?
Fantasia Festival: Buffet Infinity
★★★★ | Mixing found footage with cosmic horror and broad satire, Buffet Infinity is a deceptively smart satire on a society gone rogue.
Donkey Kong Bananza is the first must-have title for the Switch 2
★★★★★ | With innovative gameplay and a spectacular world, Donkey Kong Bananza is a modern masterpiece and a true must-own title for the Switch 2.
Elden Ring Nightreign is a fascinating and contradictory experience
★★★★ | As a vision of what an alternative future for Elden Ring could look like, NIghtreign is a superlative leap into the unknown.
Fantasia Festival: Dog of God
★★★★ | An exquisitely crafted adult fairy tale that leaves the viewer shaken to their core.
The Fantastic Four: First Steps - more alright than fantastic
★★★ | The Fantastic Four is a perfectly fine sci-fi adventure that suffers from Marvel's inability to let the characters do anything else except advertise the next movie in the pipeline.
