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Ever since I was a kid, I've always loved sandbox games that allowed you to manage large areas or populations. Whether it was Theme Hospital or SimCity 2000, a lot of time was spent playing those games. As someone who loves going to museums, big or small, I knew immediately that I had to play this game, and I'm so glad I did. Truly, you can't go wrong with any of the Two Point games, but Two Point Museum excels in areas that other sandbox titles do not. Between their first game and this new title, they have learned what makes a perfectly challenging, comedic, and relaxing experience all in one.
Typically, I don't do gacha games. The way they work just doesn't gel with me, as I don't want to get sucked in and end up spending money on it, especially when there are tons of other games that I can play where I don't need to spend money to get ahead or be better in the game. Luckily, Infinity Nikki's gacha system is pretty fair compared to some of the others on the market right now. For the most part, there isn't a bad thing I can say about Infinity Nikki, as it is much like the games I used to play when I was younger and loved dress-up games. As an adult, this brings back many feelings of that childhood joy I experienced and allows me to get sucked into a cozy world full of whimsy and color.
Jumping into Forever Skies, I wasn't quite sure what to expect. From the title alone, I was expecting some sort of War game, but I was pleasantly surprised to find out it was a post-apocalyptic survival game that takes place on Earth. There were two significant periods in which I played the game. The first was during the initial Early Access period, and the second was after the co-op update was released. During these times, the changes made were incredibly obvious, and for the most part, they made the experience a lot smoother and more user-friendly. Games like this can often be quite overwhelming, as you're being introduced to a lot of new features, which usually include traveling through space or something of the sort.
I wasn't interested in playing The Plucky Squire just by looking at the screenshots. I found the art style slightly peculiar, especially when the main character wasn't in the storybook. Reluctantly, I loaded up the game and found myself having a great time once I got into it.
I didn't know what to expect when I first booted up the game. I went in without knowing it and didn't even look it up on the Steam page. I installed Dustborn, developed by Red Thread Games and got stuck in. However, after some time playing the game, it felt familiar.
As someone adamant about avoiding playing Gacha games and never really enjoyed the story of Genshin Impact or Honkai: Star Rail, I was reluctant to try Zenless Zone Zero. However, Zenless Zone Zero is everything I wanted from a Gacha game.
Although I enjoyed my time with Buckshot Roulette, I do wish that there was a bit more to the game. I understand that the experience is meant to be a short-lived one, so it was fun for the hour that I played, where I completed the game. However, it would have been exciting to see some story elements or even just some extra game modes to breathe life into its Steam release.
Not only was it exciting meeting the new followers of the cult, but you can customise them with creature parts that you have scavenged, even choosing their outfit colour and renaming your cult members once they have moved into the compound. It is a really cute/disturbing feature that I had a lot of fun playing with, and spent a little bit too much time making sure that my cult members looked as cute as can be! I also enjoyed the idea that you were stealing cult members from the previous cult you were in, purely to spite your old cult leader.