Latest Reviews
The latest installation of Toge Productions brings you into 2026 Japan, where humans, yokai, spirits, and kami are all sharing lives, jobs, and late-night coffee runs. This slice-of-life talking simulator with lo-fi music, polished pixel art, and chill conversations will transport you to a Tokyo back alley coffee shop and...
OPUS: Prism Peak is the kind of game that reaches inside you quietly and rearranges your soul. By the time it is done with you, you will not quite be the same person who picked up the controller.
Saros
An unforgiving alien planet, brutal bullet-hell combat, and a mystery slowly eating away at reality - Housemarque came back with another game full of chaotic combat and eerie atmosphere that demands your full attention.
Directive 8020 proves once again that Supermassive Games are the undisputed masters of interactive horror. Space, as it turns out, has never been more terrifying.
Mixtape
Beethoven and Dinosaur and Annapurna Interactive have done it again. Mixtape is a love letter to adolescence, to friendship, to music, and to everything that makes growing up hurt so beautifully.
Wax Heads brings an offbeat art style, a rich soundtrack, and an emotional story behind the simple act of recommending records to unknown people.
Adorable Adventures is exactly what it says on the cover, a warm, charming, and surprisingly varied game that asks nothing more of you than to follow your nose and enjoy the ride.
Driving buses in Emberville means respecting speed limits, braking smoothly at stops, and dealing with passengers who complain even when you follow the game's own instructions. But once you get the hang of it - it turns into a chill simulator that grows on you despite itself.
Vampire Crawlers is a well-constructed dungeon looter with quite an engaging card combat system, let down by repetitiveness that arrives a little too soon and a complete absence of any story whatsoever.
Cthulhu: The Cosmic Abyss has a story worth being part of and a mystery worth following, but everything surrounding it struggles to keep pace with its own ambitions.
Replaced
Replaced is a stunning achievement in art direction and atmosphere that just needed a bit more time in the oven - but what's here is well worth your time despite the rough edges.
I've never played as an octopus before, and Darwin's Paradox makes a compelling case for the concept. A cute protagonist, gorgeous environments, and a Pixar-like presentation that brings back the feeling of watching an animated movie as a kid, the difference being that the antagonist isn't a character, but the...
