Tag: First-Person

A beautifully realised scholar-warrior brings a touch of Joseon history to Hunt's blood-soaked battlefields, backed by some of Crytek's most distinctive cosmetic work yet.

An ambitious military FPS that promises a next-generation battlefield but ultimately delivers a basic arcade shooter whose tactical dreams never quite make it out of the bunker.

There is something wonderfully appealing about being dropped onto an alien planet with little more than a collection of scientific equipment, a curious mind...

Retro Arcade Shop Simulator turns the simple fantasy of owning an arcade into a surprisingly addictive management experience. From dusty beginnings to a neon-filled entertainment empire, there is plenty of satisfaction in buying machines, keeping customers happy, hiring staff, and watching your creation come alive.

Breathedge 2 once again sends the Man drifting through the unforgiving emptiness of space, armed with little more than questionable survival skills, a sarcastic AI and an inexplicably important chicken. Its blend of exploration, crafting, survival and wonderfully daft humour makes for an entertaining sequel, though its Early Access status means the bulk of the story is still to unfold.

Fight School Simulator blends dojo management, student training and first-person martial arts combat to create an unusual yet surprisingly enjoyable simulation. Its presentation is rough, and some systems could use greater depth, but building your school, developing your fighters and eventually sending them into battle give this quirky indie title plenty of character and a satisfying sense of progression.

Dream Cage turns sleep paralysis into an intimate, unsettling horror experience in which observation, silence and paranoia become your greatest tools. Its cramped apartment setting, disturbing entities and clever microphone mechanic create genuinely tense moments, while Robert's fractured memories lend the nightmare an unexpectedly human edge.

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.

The Bus: Hamburg City proves that a great driving-simulator map is about far more than roads and buildings. With five varied routes, beautifully recreated Hamburg districts, more than 750 customised objects, and a wonderfully busy mix of buses, trains, pedestrians and ferries, this expansion captures the character of the Hanseatic city remarkably well.

The Bus: Ebus 2.2 proves that going electric need not sacrifice the satisfying realism that makes bus simulators so compelling. With four configurations, a beautifully detailed interior, modern camera systems and a wonderfully quiet electric drivetrain, this is a thoughtful fleet expansion that feels at home on Berlin’s streets. It may be a specialised addition, but for bus simulation fans, there is plenty to appreciate behind the wheel.