Directive 8020 is the latest third-person, narrative horror adventure game from Supermassive Games. Ever since their debut in the choice driven horror genre with the excellent Until Dawn, they've been a studio whose games I've eagerly anticipated to play with friends and family. Whether in the teen slasher, The Quarry, or their exploration of horror subgenres in The Dark Pictures series. Unique edge-of-your-seat, imperfect horror games that create memorable multiplayer moments unlike anything else.

Memories are imprints, some you'd rather forget, others that are printed permanently in your mind. I remember certain songs, films, books and video games having a lasting impact on my formative teenage years. Challenging and awkward years where everyone begins to learn who they are, want to be, and what they want to do. Many snapshots in time linked to listening to songs or watching movies - the very concept of Mixtape by developers Beethoven and Dinosaur.

Since the first published Moomin story in 1945, Tove Jansson's loveable hippopotamus shaped trolls and the rest of the residents living in Moominvalley have captivated children and adults alike, through novels, comics and TV shows - a whimsical world perfect for the interactive medium of video games.

Each year I make sure not to miss the Day of Dev's conference during Summer Game Fest, as it's full of unique indie titles willing and able to try something different. As a big fan of puzzle games, the reveal trailer for Snap and Grab sparked my imagination for what it could end up becoming.

First announced a decade ago, Jay and Silent Bob: Chronic Blunt Punch is aptly releasing on April 20th - a traditional stage by stage beat em up with a hand drawn art style. Set in movie director and writer Kevin Smith's View Askewniverse, the game is a nostalgic return to the worlds many people watched growing up.