Mexican Ninja Review: A Roguelite Between Pulp and Irreverence
Madbricks delivers a 2.5D action roguelite that blends Mexican and Japanese imagery in a Nuevo Tokyo ruled by the Narkuzas, with deliberately incorrect humor and a 90s pulp…
The first rule of Active Matter is a simple one: never assume you are safe. The game rarely needs to tell you this outright. Instead, Matter Team lets its environments…
Madbricks delivers a 2.5D action roguelite that blends Mexican and Japanese imagery in a Nuevo Tokyo ruled by the Narkuzas, with deliberately incorrect humor and a 90s pulp…
The demo of The Doll Shop, Atelier Sentô's first commercial game, lasts half an hour and introduces a solitary craftsman in a snowed-in Japanese village, where the disappearance…
Evil Empire, the studio behind Dead Cells, is making a new Castlevania set in 1499 with Rose Belmont as protagonist, and the free demo shows fast, aggressive gameplay…
Horror does not always need darkness, blood, or something waiting to lunge from the shadows. Sometimes, all it needs is a house that has been left untouched for…
Dead As Disco receives a substantial Early Access update dedicated to Dahlia, a new Idol boss, with a multi-phase battle, the Burn status and her Skill Tree unlockable…
A direct spin-off of BrokenLore: DON'T WATCH, the chapter flips the perspective on the same tragedy and introduces active survival mechanics for the first time, with choices and…
Celestial Return reimagines the visual novel as a choice-driven RPG, combining sharp writing, personality systems, dice-based mechanics, and exploration into an ambitious cyberpunk adventure that doesn't always know…
Chaosmonger Studio turns the narrative universe of Voivod into an action metroidvania, with the band directly involved in development, from Away's artwork to Snake's voice.
Davy only agrees to take on the dungeon when he learns that Julia, the frozen girl he loves, can be saved by defeating KOM: it's that urgency, more…
The Alighieri Circle: Dante’s Bloodline takes one of the most recognisable works in Italian literature and asks a deceptively simple question: what if Dante’s Divine Comedy were more…
A city alive with celebration. Masks hiding faces, identities, and intentions. Gondolas gliding through the canals of Venice, carrying the festivities forward as if nothing exists beyond them.