Author: Richard Seagrave

An avid gamer since discovering the wonders of the Acorn Electron in the '80s, Rich has nearly played more games than he's had hot dinners. Not one to put all his eggs in one basket, Rich is happy to play games of all genres, but he particularly enjoys racing games and anything that's full of non-stop action, especially if it includes a good dose of humour, horror or crudeness!
  • Batman: Arkham Knight Review

    It says a lot about the quality of Rocksteady’s previous Batman games that, despite not really being a fan of comics or superheroes, I consider them essential to any self-discerning gamer. Combining open world gameplay with stealth, a unique combat system and investigation elements, Arkham Asylum and Arkham City are exemplary examples of the action-adventure…

  • Payday 2: Crimewave Edition Review

    When it was originally released in August 2013, Payday 2 was highly praised by critics for its co-operative gameplay, combining tense stealth with heart-pounding first person shooting action. Profitable from day one, its developer, Overkill Software, has since supported the title tremendously, providing free content and sizable patches alongside a steady release of paid DLC….

  • Top 10 E3 2015 Announcements

    With E3 over and done with for another year, there’s been plenty of excitement to keep us going for a while. All the big conferences had some great surprises up their sleeves that have had gamers all over the world jumping for joy. Here’s our Top 10 E3 2015 announcements. . . 10. Tom Clancy’s…

  • Operation Abyss: New Tokyo Legacy Review

    Whilst the general perception of the Playstation Vita is that it’s a format on its death knell, in fact it still looks to have a healthy stream of titles trickling through thanks to support from the indie community and its fervent popularity from Japanese audiences. It’s rare for a week to go by without some…

  • Mega Coin Squad Review

    With its retro style pixelated graphics and catchy yet repetitive music, Big Pixel Studio’s Mega Coin Squad wears its heart on its sleeve. This is an old school, back-to-basics platformer that places emphasis on addictive and challenging gameplay, and I’m happy to say it’s also a huge heap of fun. Single player mode is the…

  • Farming Simulator 2015 Review

    You know how it is. Sometimes you get home from a hard day’s work and all you want to do is chill out, maybe plough some fields and sow some seeds. Well, thanks to the Farming Simulator games you can do it all – right from the comfort of your living room, without the smells…

  • Toro Review

    There’s no doubt about it, the act of bullfighting is a very divisive subject, and quite rightly so. To some it’s nothing more than blood sport, a vile act that sees entertainment in the suffering of a living creature. To others, it’s a fine art; a deadly dance between a powerful beast and an elegant…

  • Slasher horror Until Dawn gets release date and new trailer

    A game we’re very much looking forward to here at GameSpew, Until Dawn finally has a release date: it’s set to be released on 25 August, exclusively for PlayStation 4. With a star-lined cast (including Hayden Panettiere (Heroes) and Peter Stormare (Prison Break)) and an interesting premise which sees any number of them up for the chop,…

  • Bethesda teasing DOOM E3 announcement

    We’re all DOOM’ed! Are you looking forward to more DOOM? Hell, who am i kidding, of course you’re looking forward to more DOOM. I mean, who isn’t? The seminal first person horror shooter that popularised the genre in the early 90’s is set to receive a new entry in the series sometime in the near…

  • Ori and the Blind Forest Review

    Opening with a truly heart wrenching sequence, Ori and the Blind Forest may have some players struggling to start the game before it has even truly begun. It’s quite amazing to consider that this is independent developer Moon Studio’s first game, as the level of visual storytelling on display here is unrivalled within the industry….

  • Shovel Knight Review

    Having grown up with video games since the 80s, it’s amazing to see how far they have come. Where once I would have been blown away by the audio-visual splendour of Frogger, these days a game has to have realistic cloth physics, a cinematic soundtrack and graphics indistinguishable from real life to simply keep up…

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