Tag: Cult Classic

More than just a side-scrolling shooter, 70s-style Robot Anime Geppy-X is an interactive Saturday morning cartoon bursting with heart, restored animation and explosive mecha action. It is a spectacular celebration of the super robot era, proving that genuine passion never grows old.

More than two decades after its original debut, Gitaroo-Man remains one of gaming's most wonderfully bizarre rhythm adventures. Beneath its colourful anime exterior lies a surprisingly emotional coming-of-age story, a phenomenal soundtrack, and a gameplay system that still feels unique today.

You do not play Tsugunohi so much as you endure it—watching reality quietly unravel one step at a time.

Faith, chaos, and vampire priests collide in a town where nothing works properly, and that might be the point.

A demanding but richly atmospheric RPG collection that preserves the uncompromising brilliance of Gothic and Gothic II—outdated in places, but still unmatched in world-building and systemic depth.

A fascinating relic of FMV experimentation, Double Switch remains awkward yet compelling—now sharper and more accessible than ever.

Poker Night at the Inventory Remastered revives a cult classic poker game packed with sharp humour and iconic characters. With improved visuals, refined poker mechanics, and the return of its legendary unlockables, it proves that even after fifteen years, this strange underground poker table is still worth visiting.

A bizarre cult classic polished into its most complete form, Panty Party Perfect blends absurd humor with surprisingly solid arena combat — chaotic, silly, and unexpectedly entertaining.

A fallen kingdom, a whispered betrayal, and a blade that carries the weight of history — Sword of Fortress: The Onomuzim leans hard into classic fantasy storytelling, delivering a scrappy action RPG where ambition, rebellion, and steel collide.

Blood: Refreshed Supply is more than a remaster. It is a resurrection of one of the nastiest, smartest, and most atmospheric shooters of the 1990s. Caleb’s war against the Cabal still feels vicious nearly three decades later, proving that great horror never really stays buried.