Latest Reviews
If you like Roblox, especially Bloxburg, you'll love Starsand Island. Carefree farming, building, and rolling down the street on a skate or a rented car. Just make sure to be ready to tolerate some serious bugs.
Made by a Ukrainian studio under siege, The Sinking City 2 is a grotesque, waterlogged survival-horror with a story that hits harder than its shooting does.
A confident, deeply satisfying Soulslike that stands entirely on its own, Mortal Shell 2 is one of the best the genre has to offer right now.
Sovereign Tower throws you into the boots of a hidden, leprous ruler of a fractured kingdom from a magical tower. This management RPG mixes narrative choices, hand-drawn art, and a table full of knights with egos as big as their loyalty is fragile.
Kynseed asks what it means to actually live a life inside a video game, then backs it up with permanent death and inherited legacy, a premise strange enough that I didn't expect to fall for it as hard as I did.
Kusan: City of Wolves is a mix of Hotline Miami's one-hit brutality and a neon-soaked, Beastars-flavoured world, bringing a tight but punishing gameplay loop, top-down combat, and beautiful visuals.
Helix Descent N Ascent is a game that doesn't reinvent the puzzle genre, but its wordless, monochrome approach to discovery is rare enough to be worth your time regardless.
Relic's roguelite wave defence mode is a genuinely interesting spin on Company of Heroes, even if it doesn't quite have the content to back it up long term.
Halo Studios has rebuilt Combat Evolved from the ground up, and mostly, it's spot on. Just don't expect your PC to have an easy time of it.
Take a skateboarding game, swap the board for a train, and you've basically got Denshattack! This game is the strangest thing I experienced in my gaming career, and I loved every moment of it.
The Mound: Omen of Cthulhu takes a familiar horror co-op formula and pushes it into stranger territory, creating an eerie experience that thrives on atmosphere, mystery, and a constant sense of unease.
Annapurna Interactive's latest installment, D-topia, asks what happiness costs when a machine decides who deserves it.
