Tag: Rating 3/5

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.

EBOLA VILLAGE is a survival horror experience that aims to recapture the tense, methodical dread of classic 1990s survival games. While its setting and ambitions show potential, the execution feels uneven, blending familiar genre mechanics with technical and narrative inconsistencies that can undermine immersion.

SchoolBoy Horror delivers memorable ambience, eerie exploration, and an emotionally charged narrative with more ambition than many horror titles.

A cheerful, easygoing party-style game that thrives on presentation and accessibility, even if it never aims to push beyond its comfort zone.

A delightful concept with flashes of brilliance, but held back by inconsistent systems and mechanics that too often feel as unruly as the monkeys themselves.

A visually engaging and occasionally thrilling shooter that falls short of its ambitions. Neural Requiem delivers competent action but lacks the depth and originality needed to stand out in a crowded genre.

The Earnest Evans Collection is a nostalgic yet flawed anthology that preserves the quirky charm and Wild West adventuring of the original titles, but ageing mechanics and uneven design hold it back from broader appeal.

Train Your Brain! Spot the Difference with Space Photos delivers a calm, accessible brain-training experience that blends classic visual puzzles with striking cosmic imagery, offering gentle mental stimulation rather than high-pressure challenge.

EmyLiveShow – Demons and Mistress’s Tale immerses players in an atmospheric narrative driven by dark fantasy and interactive storytelling, but its uneven pacing and surface-level mechanics may leave some craving deeper systemic engagement.

Prioritising atmosphere over complexity, Christmas Holidays delivers gentle, accessible festive fun.