PC-Categories

DLC for Two Point titles is always something I look forward to because it makes a fantastic game even better. I absolutely love Two Point Museum, and to get more content is phenomenal. The latest release, Fantasy Finds, only adds more goodness to an already fantastic experience. I love that the Two Point team went somewhere we maybe didn’t expect them to go. There is a lot they can do with the Fantasy theme, so it was a wise decision.…

When Brace Yourself Games first announced Rift of the NecroDancer, fans of the original Crypt of the NecroDancer were curious—and maybe a little skeptical. How do you take a beloved roguelike rhythm game and spin it into something entirely new without losing its soul? The answer, as it turns out, is by leaning fully into rhythm and doubling down on creativity. Rift of the NecroDancer is not just a sequel; it’s a bold reimagining that trades dungeon crawling for pure…

When you first hear the title The Mosquito Gang, you might expect a quirky indie experiment, and in many ways, that’s exactly what it is—but it’s also a surprisingly clever twist on the asymmetrical multiplayer formula. Developed and published by Space Raccoon Game Studio, this game throws you into a bizarre battle of survival where one unlucky human faces off against a swarm of bloodthirsty mosquitoes. It’s chaotic, it’s funny, and it’s unlike anything else on the market right now.…

The Voidness by Steelkrill Studio is not your typical horror game. It doesn’t rely on grotesque monsters jumping out from behind corners or cheap tricks to make you flinch. Instead, it strips away one of the most fundamental senses in gaming—sight—and forces you to navigate a world where darkness is absolute and sound can be your undoing. The result is an experience that feels both claustrophobic and vast, intimate and cosmic, and above all, deeply unsettling. You step into the…

In an age where our homes are increasingly run by voice assistants and smart devices, Hello Stranger dares to ask: what happens when that technology turns against you? Directed by Paul Raschid—one of the most prolific voices in the FMV (full-motion video) genre—this interactive thriller is a tightly wound, tech-infused descent into paranoia, isolation, and control. The game opens with Cam, a reclusive tech entrepreneur whose life is managed almost entirely by his AI assistant, Sasha. From the moment we…

When you first boot up Grandma, No!, you know you’re in for something unusual. This isn’t your typical cozy life-sim or puzzle game. Instead, it’s a chaotic, physics-driven comedy where you step into the sensible shoes of a grandmother who just wants to keep her house in order while babysitting her grandchild. Of course, nothing goes according to plan. What starts as a simple day of chores quickly spirals into a slapstick disaster filled with flying objects, bizarre mini-games, and…

There’s a certain kind of magic in games that don’t just tell a story—but make you feel it. Castle of Secrets, the latest indie release from Serene Questworks Studios, is one of those rare titles that tries to do both. It’s a psychological puzzle adventure wrapped in gothic horror, and while it doesn’t always hit the mark, it’s a game that lingers in your mind long after you’ve put it down. You step into the shoes of Susan Tranton, a…

To say I could review Sengoku Dynasty would be an error – this is a big game with a lot going on, and the few days I’ve invested into the game isn’t enough to fully understand all the moving pieces here. What I can say is that I haven’t been this invested in a survival game since ARK: Survival Evolved. Despite some minor technical issues and camera problems, I think Sengoku Dynasty is looking very promising, and the Japanese setting…

When Worms Armageddon first slithered onto the PC back in 1999, it turned the turn-based strategy genre on its head with its cartoonish charm and relentless chaos. This Xbox release brings that same explosive fun to console, marrying nostalgia with modern comforts. The essence of those frantic, physics-driven encounters remains perfectly intact, but now loads almost instantly, runs silky-smooth at 60 frames per second, and lets you customize every last detail of your wriggling squad. At its core, Worms Armageddon…

I never expected a game about parking lots to stir so many feelings. This indie walking simulator invited me into a dreamy, slightly eerie world where the mundane becomes surprisingly meaningful. In around 30–35 minutes, I found myself reflecting on memory, loss, and the strange beauty hiding in plain sight. You wake up in an empty parking structure, clutching a car key fob that’s your only guide. Each level feels familiar yet off-kilter—rows of cars under flickering lights, concrete pillars…