A great city builder to waste hours in. It's traffic system is in depth and complex and it ticks all the city builder required boxes and has some nice features on top.

Engaging and engrossing, Surving Mars is great to play whether or not your looking for an easy time, or a hard wake up slap, Surviving Mars has all of it. 1 issue is difficulty seems to equal grind.

An intriguing world, an interessting character system and enough enemies that can remove your face so that you're never lacking a mask, COQ is way to scream at your computer, "That's not fair!".

Despite being an old game, Warband is still deeply engrossing. Its one of the few RPGs in my library that I play frequently. The only reason not to buy Warband is it's (not released) sequel.

I'm not a fan of colony games where you manage 19,000 different resources. ONI is a colony game where you manage 18,999 different resources. And you know what? It's fine as it doesn't overwhelm you.

Fun, deaply engrossing and keeps making me say, "just one more run...". Definately worth the time and money, Dead cells is great for a quick half an hour romp or a serious hours long play session.

Heat Signature is a brilliant game. You're given tools, an objective and (maybe) some restrictions. Then you're told to get going and when you come back, wipe the blood off your shoes.

Production line is pure logistics simulation. You start with some cash. You use the some cash to make some products. You then sell the some products to make more cash. Repeat ad finitum.

Homeworld Deserts of Kharak continues doing what Homeworld does best: narrative. On the gameplay front, the switch from space to ground sounds bad, but adds a lot more strategy into the mix.

Homeworld 2 was the second RTS I ever played, and has definitely stuck with me more than Starcraft. Remastered edition stitches two of the best space opera's together, along with full 3D combat.