Max Williams

Max Williams

Freelance writer

Max Williams is a freelance writer who has contributed to Official PlayStation Magazine, PLAY Magazine, and many more publications. When not basking in the universes of Fate/Stay Night or Fire Emblem, he can be found playing extremely hard rhythm games over and over again and enjoying manly angst in Yakuza.

Latest articles by Max Williams

Key art for Digimon Story: Time Stranger on the PS Store, cropped for a header, showing the cast of character standing in front of a montage of environments with Digimon around them

Digimon Story: Time Stranger review: "Finally in competition with Pokemon and Persona, this monster raising RPG is showing rapid evolution"

By Max Williams published

Review

5 Comments
Review
Exo throws an identity disc with lightcycles in the background in the key art for Tron: Catalyst

Tron: Catalyst review: "Disc slinging is a thrill in this gorgeous rendition of the series, but I'm let down by a time-loop story that falls flat"

By Max Williams published

Review

Review
Steambot Chronicles

17 years later, action RPG Steambot Chronicles still has scope to impress with its eclectic mix of robots, music and a dash of Vanilla

By Max Williams published

Opinion Opinion | "An open world with abundant side-quests and a protagonist you develop through dialogue choices? On console, in 2006?"

Opinion
FF12

Across the JRPG genre's storied history, Final Fantasy 12 was the most innovative for its time

By Max Williams published

Feature 17 years on, we remember FF12's princesses, pirates, and penchant for making us pay through the nose

Feature
Kingdom Hearts PS2 screenshot

How Kingdom Hearts Re:Chain of Memories made us believe in the cards of the heart

By Max Williams published

FEATURE Opinion | The 2008 reimagining of the original Chains is a masterful handling of what remains one of the best in the series

FEATURE
Judgment

One of Judgment's biggest antagonists is also one of its most interesting characters in the game

By Max Williams published

Opinion Opinion | Judgment's chief recurring thorn-in-the-side is annoyingly appealing

Opinion

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