Angelina Bonilla – Page 3 – GameSkinny

Angelina Bonilla

Angelina Bonilla, also known as Red Angel, is a writer with a Bachelor's degree in Humanities, as well as a passion for various other topics such as life sciences and psychology. Video games have been a big part of her life since childhood and she writes about them with the same passion that she writes about books.

Angelina Bonilla - Page 3

Rise & Shine: The Sun Sets Quickly On this Disappointment

Rise & Shine wants to be a throwback to the awesome games of the past, but misses the mark.

Diaries of a Spaceport Janitor: Someone has to Pick up the Trash Heroes Leave Behind

Diaries of a Spaceport Janitor goes outside of what makes a game fun and decides to give greater meaning to the day to day struggle of living.

STEINS;GATE: A Classic Visual Novel With a So-So Port

Despite its shortcomings STEINS;GATE is still a great visual novel with a great story about time travel.

Top 8 Games From 2016 You Might Have Heard Of

A lot of games released in 2016. These are eight amazing releases that you might not have heard of.

The Final Station: Next Stop, Conflicting Gameplay

The Final Station is a zombie survival game that provides a unique setting but conflicted gameplay.

Oxenfree The Duality of Grief in Clarissa and Alex

Oxenfree, an adventure game that explores an urban legend coming to life, but also grief, and how two very different young women deal with it.

Five Nights at Freddy’s is the Necessary Evil of Horror Games

Five Nights at Freddy's is like McDonalds, they're the fast food of horror games, unhealthy to consume all the time and reminds you of alternatives.

Halcyon 6: Starbase Commander: Micromanaging at its finest

Halcyon 6: Starbase Commander is an addictive title that require tons of micromanaging, but it's somehow still fun.

Seasons After Fall: A Flawed Yet Masterful Composition

Seasons After Fall is a flawed, yet masterfully executed symphony.

The Hype Train Ruins Games: Journalists, Developers and Gamers are the Conductors.

After the No Man's Sky hype train started moving, journalists, developers and gamers didn't feel like pulling the brakes any time soon.