• Moomin: Midsummer Madness – A Cozy Point And Click Adventure Through Childhood

    The stories of Moomin have been with me for as long as I can remember. There is something familiar yet magical about the characters and their world, something about the way they tackle big problems with quiet wisdom, that made the books a cherished retreat during my own childhood. These days, I find myself returning…

  • Metaphor: ReFantazio Nintendo Switch 2 Review – A Natural Evolution Finds Its Home

    When Metaphor: ReFantazio first released in 2024, it proved to be a natural evolution for the studio behind the modern Persona titles, offering a brilliant and entirely unique spin on the formula. Securing the third-place spot on our Game of the Year list that year, the game has finally arrived on the Nintendo Switch 2,…

  • Theos: Cities of Myth – A Cozy Yet Flawed Trip to Ancient Greece

    The year 2026 is proving to be a promising period for fans of city-building simulation games. With the release of Theos: Cities of Myth, players are transported back to ancient Greece, tasked with the dual challenge of managing a burgeoning metropolis while keeping a chosen deity thoroughly satisfied. Ultimately, Theos establishes itself as a relaxing…

  • Hillthorne: Unraveling the Mystery

    An investigative card game that tasks players with locating a missing person on a mysterious, isolated mountain, all without a single line of dialogue or spoken word, is certainly a compelling elevator pitch. Add a strict, ticking time limit to the mix, and my intrigue was immediately piqued. Fortunately, Hillthorne succeeds in delivering on nearly…

  • Football Manager 27 – A Fresh Yet Familiar Journey Into the Beautiful Game

    When Sports Interactive lifts the veil on a new edition of its flagship series, I expect some things: more data, deeper immersion, and maybe a handful of bold experiments. Football Manager 27 delivers on that promise, building on the shaky foundation of Football Manager 26 while introducing a suite of fresh features that feel both ambitious…

  • Heir of the Dog: A Triumph in Point-and-Click Comedy

    If anyone had predicted that this year would yield multiple exceptional point-and-click adventures steeped in quintessential British humor, they might have been met with skepticism. Yet, Heir of the Dog has arrived to prove it is the year of British Point-and-Click Adventures. Expanding upon the foundation of its free, one-hour game titled Hair of the…