Tag: games
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Lou’s Lagoon Review: A Little Island Escape From Reality
Lou’s Lagoon is a relaxed exploration and crafting adventure where you collect resources, help islanders, and fly between tropical islands. It’s a game that’s so well done it felt like a digital remedy for our nerves. Every single aspect seems like it was made to pull us into a beautiful world where joy is attained…
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Ledgerbound Review – Deny the Claim, Save the World, Fall in Love
We like to think we’re well informed about upcoming games. We spend weeks, sometimes months, digging through announcements, showcases, demos and Steam pages to see what’s just around the corner. And when something looks especially promising, we keep an even closer eye on it. Ledgerbound was an anomaly. Not being on our radar bothered us…
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Sovereign Tower Interview: Building a Game Around Time Travel
Sovereign Tower combines several different ideas in one game. It uses hand-drawn visual-novel presentation, point-and-click interaction, management systems and branching timelines, with time travel giving players new ways to approach quests and discover information. Gobert, Creative and Art Director at WILD WITS, says that one of the hardest parts of development was not getting the…
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Sunday Sims Spotlight #13: Home Chef Hustle
Our favorite part of every Stuff Packs is when we discover that the devs have added another hobby for our Sims to pick up. Home Chef Hustle is a DLC that gives us a reason to do something more profitable with all the food we’ve been making. Now we can bake pizzas, prepare waffles, and…
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Hearth and Hamlet Review: Slowly Building Something of Our Own
Hearth and Hamlet is a lovely and highly relaxing city builder that immerses you deep into medieval times, letting you start small but slowly rise to greatness. Join us after the trailer to find out together if this is a game for you! Hearth and Hamlet gives us four different difficulty options, letting us decide…
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Ground Zero Hero Review – Mutation Survivors
Ground Zero Hero won us over almost immediately. Before we even started our first run, the cheerful menu, exaggerated animations and wonderfully goofy soundtrack set the tone for everything that followed. We hope you like being dropped into a radioactive wasteland where survival means eliminating everything that moves while constantly searching for supplies. Combat is…
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New Indie Mystery “Odd Town” Coming This September
Odd Town is a new retro-style game launching on Steam in September. Created by solo developer The Flying Baguette and published by HYPERSTRANGE, it is a first-person mystery set in a small, highly interactive world. The story takes place in a peculiar town where your car breaks down and leaves you stranded. Shortly after you…
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GTA 6 Leaker Pulls $268,000 in Crypto Fees as Take-Two Closes In
It looks like things are getting pretty messy for the GTA 6 leaker. A user on GTA Forums named Vice Cit did some digging and found that about $268,000 was pulled from the transaction fees of the CYBERLEEK token. The money was split up into four different transactions. Some of it went to a crypto…
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Theropods Interview: Mastering the Wordless Point-and-Click
You know how most, if not all point-and-click adventure games have dialogue tree and when you click a character you get this massive wall of text? Well, the team behind Theropods decided to scrap that entirely. We caught up with Kostas Skiftas, Sarah Duffield-Harding, and Matt Frith to talk about building a prehistoric puzzle game…
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Pax Autocratica Review: Survival Has a Price
Pax Autocratica is one of the most unique games that we’ve checked in a while. It’s the kind of game that combines colony management with first-person shooting, topping it off with roguelite progression. We gather resources, assign workers, expand our facilities and deal with the problems that come with keeping a colony alive. We have…
