It's shovel Knight, I've bought it digitally on a few different platforms, so buying it physically must say something about the quality of the game. Support indie games that actually care about the gamers experience!

I have never played such a wholesome game. All together it's a beautiful story with fantastic characters....And free DLC ? Yacht Club Games got this right. 10/10

You love retro games You're going to REALLY love this game! If you're a fan of NES games like Ducktales, Megaman, Castlevania, buy this game right now! Great 8-bits musics, graphics and stiff controls! A MUST BUY! 9.5/10

Gives me so much nostalgia from back when I played Super Mario on the SNES.

Really fun to play. It is great to have the option to own a physical version

This is an amazing game, but to describe it best would be to call it a megaman clone!

There's a lot to be said for today's games. Beautiful and lush, the technological capabilities rival anything that Hollywood can produce. With the potential to captivate the player in a deep, stirring storyline or to provide players heart-pounding action from the opening screen, a wide swath of...

Retro graphics rendering feels like an old-skool NES game; Homages to classic gaming found everywhere; Never feels like a clone of any other game though; Level design is challenging but never unfair; Levels feel fresh throughout the game; never stale; Kickin' chiptune soundtrack; Definite sense of...

In Shovel Knight , the titular character and his partner, Shield Knight, battle evil across the land. Their battle comes to a tragic end with Shield Knight's defeat. Shovel Knight retired to shovel until a wicked group called the Order of No Quarter and its leader, the Enchantress, ravaged the land.

Anyone who actually lived through the NES days remembers hoping for gaming's future; a gleaming day when games are indistinguishable from cartoons or movies. Now that we've reached that future, ironically, our greatest hopes and dreams involve going back to perfect the low-res 8-bit platformer.

There's always a bit of cognitive dissonance whenever an 8-bit/16-bit throwback shows up on the PlayStation Network, knowing that there's simply no version of the PlayStation where the game would have ever felt native.