Given that four years have gone by since Underrail's lengthy expansion Expedition arrived, I figured that was it for the

[Update]: Four years after Expedition, UnderRail has just received a new DLC - Heavy Duty!

...

[Update]: The Expedition expansion has now finally arrived, and it's actually quite good!

UnderRail is an oldschool, isometric turn-based CRPG that's heavily

UnderRail is an isometric, as oldschool as it gets, turn-based CRPG set in a post-apocalyptic future where the surface has been rendered inhospitable and where the remnants of humanity now dwell in caves and ancient metro tunnels. Just imagine a combination of Fallout and Metro and you'll be on

[Update #2]: The Expedition expansion has now finally arrived, and it's actually quite good!

[Update]: After a 'little' delay, ...

UnderRail is an isometric, as oldschool as it gets, turn-based CRPG set in a post-apocalyptic future where the surface has been rendered uninhabitable and the remnants of the human population now live, and war against each-other, in metro tunnels and caverns surrounding them.

It

I quickly realized while playing UnderRail that it isn't the sort of game you beat in a single sitting so my proper review is going to be a few days from now. Until then I figured I would give you my impressions of the game as I go through it, explaining what exactly I find great about it and

I've talked about both of these games before as they fill niches you don't often see in PC gaming these days so their presence is more than welcome, especially since both look really interesting. 

Aviary Attorney is probably best described as a detective game similar to Phoenix Wright,

The old Fallout and DnD RPGs defined my childhood so when UnderRail showed up on Early Access some three years ago I was instantly drawn to it. Ironically enough it was the rather plain graphics the game had back then that really got my attention, my reasoning being that if they decided to