IronWraith
Some say IronWraith was once a fallen soldier reborn inside an ancient war machine. Others claim he was forged entirely of metal, a spirit given purpose. Whatever the truth, he marches through battlefields like a myth — silent, unstoppable, and fuelled by grim determination. His armour never dents. His stride never falters. His enemies never forget the cold dread that precedes his arrival. IronWraith does not fight for glory. He fights because the world needs a juggernaut who cannot die.
Junkyard Builder: King Of Scrap Review
Junkyard Builder: King Of Scrap turns the humble scrapyard into an unexpectedly addictive playground where rubbish becomes profit, battered vehicles find a second life, and giant machines deliver plenty of satisfying industrial mayhem. It is a relaxed, rewarding simulator that recognises the deep satisfaction of building an empire from the things everyone else has thrown away.
Magnetail Review
Magnetail is a charming, quietly addictive puzzle adventure that turns magnets, energy modules and a very clever little mouse into ingredients for wonderfully satisfying brainteasers. Its 30 levels may make for a compact experience, but careful planning, instant resets and clever magnetic interactions ensure that every successful solution feels earned.
Once Alive Review
Once Alive turns the end of the world into an intimate mystery, replacing explosions and spectacle with empty houses, whispered memories, and the haunting question of where everybody went.
Mind Diver Review
Mind Diver takes the familiar detective-adventure and plunges it into something wonderfully unusual: the fragmented memories of a woman desperately trying to understand what happened to her missing boyfriend. With thoughtful deduction, haunting conversations, a striking photogrammetry art style and an unexpectedly emotional story, Indoor Sunglasses has created a mystery that feels deeply personal.
Mech Shelf Review
There is something deeply satisfying about putting things where they belong. Whether it is arranging a toolbox, fitting the last piece into a jigsaw...
Creepy Shift: Uncle Joe’s Motel Review
Creepy Shift: Uncle Joe’s Motel turns the most ordinary of night jobs into something deeply unsettling. Its blend of motel housekeeping, noir mystery and psychological horror creates an experience in which cleaning a room can feel every bit as tense as confronting something supernatural.
Spot Stories Bundle Review
Spot Stories Bundle is a charming collection that proves there is still plenty of life in the humble spot-the-difference formula. With 96 relaxing levels, 480 hidden differences, and enjoyable local multiplayer, it offers a warm, accessible puzzle experience that rewards patience over speed. Sometimes the simplest games really are the easiest to fall in love with.
One Last Clip Review
One Last Clip turns a simple spot-the-difference concept into an unnerving psychological horror experience in which concentration, memory and paranoia become your greatest survival tools.
Dead Age 2 Review
Dead Age 2 turns the zombie apocalypse into a desperate battle for survival, blending tactical combat, base management, faction politics and roguelite progression into a surprisingly deep RPG. It may stumble occasionally, but when its many systems click, surviving another day has rarely felt so satisfying.
Damways Review
Damways turns a simple journey home into a clever exercise in momentum, planning and spatial reasoning. With the ability to build your own dams and reshape each puzzle, Afil Games has created a cosy little brain teaser that rewards patience, experimentation and the wonderful feeling of finally seeing the solution.
