WitchSpring R is a simple but addictive RPG that’s all about collecting items and crafting potions. It’s a remake of the first title in a popular series of mobile games, but it also has a lot in common with another game series: Atelier. I’m a huge Atelier fan, and WitchSpring R definitely captures the cozy slice-of-life qualities that makes those games great. The game revolves around Pieberry, an adorable witch who would like nothing more than to spend her days eating the best pie that the world has to offer. Unfortunately for her, WitchSpring R takes place in a world where magic users are being hunted down. This means she has to dodge attacks from enemy soldiers while she’s exploring or gathering ingredients.

I’ve been playing Resident Evil games since the series really hit its stride with 1998’s Resident Evil 2, so when a game comes along that clearly loves and manages to capture what made that series special, it’s automatically on my radar. Based on my time with the demo version of Heaven Dust, it manages to do just that, with a mobile-friendly spin on survival horror that’s clearly deeply in debt to the first

This might sound strange, but one of my favorite things about video games is failure. It’s not that I like losing, exactly; I just appreciate having a safe environment to screw up in. The consequences of a game over are never very steep, so I’m free to experiment and take risks that might not pay off. That’s probably why I’m obsessed with games that are built around failure, like roguelikes. Some of

[Music credit: "Future Pop Summer" by The Structures ] Read more about Warcraft Rumble from Kef’s first impressions.

PLAY IT OR SKIP IT? Play it if you’re a fan of dungeon crawlers. Monster Menu revolves around a group of adventurers that find themselves trapped in a mysterious dungeon. After a while, they start to get hungry, and they’re ravenous enough to put anything—even monster meat— on the menu. This isn’t the first culinary roguelike I’ve played, but its cooking mechanics are surprisingly deep, and the mix of survival gameplay and dungeon-crawling is satisfying. It’s heavy on grinding, and it’s unlikely to win over players that aren’t fans of the genre, but I still found it to be pretty fun.

The game Somnolent shows promise with its PS2-era graphics and fun combat/loot system. However, the game is plagued by crashes, bugs and glitches that make progress almost impossible.

Metria is currently in its second Alpha phase. The game needs a lot of work in its current state just to be what I would consider playable. More importantly though the game lacks serious originality. Many comparing it to be a copycat of Genshin Impact. I would say that is embarrassing to even compare it to Genshin. The game lacks lots of features and doesn't bring anything new to the table. The gameplay is just you exploring a semi-open world... I say that because many places are cut off and you can't really explore everything you can see. The combat system isn't too bad.

PLAY IT OR SKIP IT? Play it if you love the hair-tearing, controller-smashing challenge of Super Meat Boy and the color-stacking puzzle action of Dr. Mario, because Dr. Fetus’ Mean Meat Machine really needs no further introduction: It is those two games combined into one. It’s a game about dropping pairs of mutant globs into a test chamber full of insta-death obstacles, and it’s enraging and addictive in equal measure—just like Super Meat Boy.

It's always exciting to get early access to a cool-looking game, but sometimes it's a little too early. Such is the case with Equinox: Dawn's Edge, a sci-fi gacha that's available for download in an early beta form now. This game makes a good first impression with some flashy cinematics and fast-moving auto-combat, but what awaits beyond those early moments is...pretty rough. From unfinished and untranslated text to missing sound effects to framerate drops and crashes, it's clear that Equinox is not remotely ready to be played by a wide audience at this point. Heck, the game didn't even give me an awesome cinematic when I pulled the gacha. How is a gacha game supposed to get people hyped to spend money without that?!

Disclaimer: all the images and video used are not personally mine, from the official game page due to the game not being out yet! ~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~••~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~•~ #General Information:- • The game is being developed by Kashkoolgames, an indie developer gaming studio. • Expected Release date is April 9th 2024, to be released on Steam (PC). • Official Website: • Steam link: • Developer Twitter link:

Never played tactical RPG since the beginning of the RPG 😂. Tried it but never work on me 😋 But when I've try this game I say this is amazing it seems like this game make tactical rpg easy to play. The graphics gameplay is very smooth. This game release 2022 but the developer seems good following this by doing a new update good job. The flaw for now the only thing that I see is the English voice its been a year hopefully the developer add english voice to it. This game should be in 4.7 in google play 😂 and from taptap come on guy this should be in at least 8 😁

Infinite Borders is A gacha-style strategy game entering its closed beta test phase. And though it's gotten quite the hype in Asia, my first thought was, is this just another PTW strategy game? And although I didn't hit any paywalls in my playthrough, there are certainly things that stood out (for better and for worse), which ultimately left me thinking that Infinite Borders is worth keeping an eye on.

Summary: Shortly, when you wake up from extended slumbers in the sleeping pod only to find yourself being left alone in the space station, you feel baffled. After searching around, you find a letter, a dog, and a robot. It was all a nightmare. It was like yesterday when the alien colossus wreaked havoc on Earth. A whole wasteland is to be revealed before you! Desert, woods, mines, tunnels... they're filled with thrilling adventures and stories to be experienced! The enigmas of extra-terrestrial life await your discovery. Rally your team and set off now!

PLAY IT OR SKIP IT? Play it, especially if you can get a few friends to join you. Inkbound delivers a robust and satisfying single-player experience, but this roguelike RPG is even more exciting when you can combine your abilities with the skills of other players. Every class feels distinct, and the turn-based combat system has tons of strategic depth. While the game is debuting as an early access title, it’s extremely polished, and it already feels like it’s a complete game.

Hey folks, new review here- with it being Zero Castle Game studios Strike Buster Prototype- a arcade-y bullet Hell that very much fits a pick up and play experience, without asking the player to invest too much time. That said, did it have staying power, or was it a bust? Check out the video to find out. P.S.  If you want to see my other reviews, you can check out & Follow me @ Youtube→ Discord→

The Trine series has only recently been on my radar. This is admittedly a huge lapse in my gamer knowledge, as we’re now at the fifth title since the initial release in 2009, and the series has everything I love. I mean, it’s medieval fantasy, environmental puzzles, and combat all rolled into one. There really isn’t much to hate, as far as I’m concerned. With the Trine 5: A Clockwork Conspiracy announcement trailer a few months back, it’s a perfect time to finally see what this series has to offer. I’m genuinely excited to dive in and experience the character dynamic between Amadeus the Wizard, Zoya the Thief, and Pontius the Knight, and with an online co-op mode, I might check this out just to do some puzzles with my buddies.

Fake Future has an intriguing concept and fantastic visuals, but it's held back by a clunky translation. This sci-fi citybuilder is set in a retro-futuristic version of earth. You control a group of artificial beings known as cybernoids as they work to recolonize Earth. While Fake Future started me off with plenty of quests, it didn't have any sort of tutorial, so it took me a while to get a handle on the gameplay. The in-game text doesn't always make sense, and the unclear quest objectives left me feeling confused and overwhelmed.

SHOULD I PLAY TARISLAND? MMO fans will definitely want to keep an eye on Tarisland, especially if they’ve been looking for a game they can play on the go. During the closed beta, I had the chance to test the game on Android and PC, and both versions are shaping up to be really solid. From its vibrant open world to its simple but addictive gameplay, it’s easy to get lost in Tarisland. Tarisland will have an open beta in the future, so if you want to try this fantasy MMO for yourself, make sure to

Welcome to the Future, where the truth is hidden amongst all the lies and deception, and who can you trust? You would think this would be a classic city-builder game, but it's unique in how you build your city upward. Let me ask you something: What happens when AI gains self-awareness and surpasses humanity? Can you live in a world where you can ignore all the hidden things in the background? Can you sit around and accept this Future..?