Super Mario Galaxy is one of Nintendo’s most magical platformers, but even masterpieces have their pain points. For countless players, myself included, one repeated missed jump has become a years-long
Split Fiction wants to be the next great co-op narrative adventure, a multiverse-hopping puzzle game about fixing a fractured storybook universe with a partner. When it works, it’s magic.
Winter Burrows looks warm and comforting on the surface, but beneath the snow and soft atmosphere hides a game that often asks for more patience than it gives back. Between
Detective Instinct: Farewell, My Beloved promised a nostalgic, detective-novel revival, and in many ways it delivers with expressive pixel art, moody train-car atmosphere, and old-school investigative vibes.
Playing Europa Universalis V feels like standing on the edge of a map you can redraw. For a while I was elated, building nations, forging empires, navigating dynasties. But as
Kirby Air Riders is a bright, chaotic sequel that nails the thrill of City Trial and fast, smashy racing, but matchmaking limits and short trial runs made my early sessions
Duet Night Abyss burst onto the scene as a gacha-free ARPG with dual heroes and open-world exploration, but with the launch, fans are mixed. Between the monetisation overhaul, mobile launch
Mina the Hollower was meant to be a retro-action masterpiece, but a delay, punishing healing mechanics, and performance concerns are stirring up significant frustration.
Little Nightmares 3 brings online co-op, eerie visuals, and new puzzle tools, but its short runtime, repetitive mechanics, and clunky execution leave long-time fans feeling haunted by missed potential.
Ninja Gaiden 4 is a brutal return to form, delivering punishing combat, relentless enemies, and boss fights designed to break even veteran players. This meltdown blog dives into why the
