HeyJaredVicky Jessop
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 29, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Metro UK
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
The Witcher 3 remaster is everything I hoped it would be (opens the original)
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A long-time fan of The Witcher 3 is very happy with the new remastered version of the game and enthuses over its changes to the skill tree and combat. It’s been a long wait since CD Projekt Red announced the remaster for The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt. Alright, fine, it’s only been a month. But for dedicated Witcher 3 fans, that feels like long enough. The remastered version of the original, award-winning 2015 game is finally out now, and we’ve already reviewed it. But as one of those aforementioned f
Channel 4's new show makes me worry for the future of humanity (opens the original)
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There’s a moment towards the start of Channel 4’s new survival show, Apocalypse, that sums it up nicely. The sun has set. The team of contestants – stuck in the middle of an abandoned town somewhere in America – are debating what to do. They have no resources except for one torch, but as one of them goes to take it, Celia (a local politician in her normal life), refuses to give it over. ‘I don’t want to be in the dark,’ she explains. Cue incredulous looks. In the end, Celia keeps the torch, seem
Denshattack! review - Jet Set Radio with trains (opens the original)
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A kick-flipping ode to the Japanese underground system is gaming’s least authentic train simulator, and all the better for it. The first thing to know about Denshattack is that it makes absolutely no sense. The second is that it is ridiculously good fun. Created by Spanish indie developer Undercoders, the game takes place in a dystopian future version of Japan, where climate collapse means society has retreated into air-conditioned bubble cities connected by high-speed trains. But, as the intro
D-topia review - creating a utopia without the help of AI (opens the original)
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Annapurna Interactive’s latest release tries to ask big questions about AI, while also being a cosy puzzle game about helping your fellow citizens. AI is a hot topic right now, so it’s no wonder that games keep mining it as a rich source of story inspiration. Mostly, it’s for ill. We’ve had Portal’s GLaDOS and System Shock’s SHODAN, but in D-topia AI is less a villain and more of a jumping-off point for some moral and ethical quandaries. Namely: can we trust it to deliver a better future for hum
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