At first, Edge reminded us of Q*bert or some other isometric game in which you have to guide a character around tiered, blocky levels. What makes this one unique – aside from its mildly trippy visuals and peppy soundtrack – is that the rolling-cube main character gets faster as it gains inertia, making it easier for you to shoot through the game’s moving-platform puzzles and collect its little blinking cubes more quickly.
Artist reimagines Elden Ring as a Baldur's Gate-style top-down RPG "despite my love-hate relationship with the game," is surprised to see it's absolutely stunning
Forget $2 million Super Mario Bros carts - in 1994 retro game collectors were trading price guides advertising the "Holy Grail of the game industry" at a whopping $100
