A wild mix of horror subgenres that somehow works. Lady D might be tall, but the factory freaked me out way more.

Photoreal car models, rust spots, engine parts it’s not just car flipper, it’s an art of automotive finesse.

The winged drakes and floating citadels sparked wonder. Combat is rich, strategy bold, but some encounters felt punishingly tight.

Each contract is more than smashing. Planning supports and removing parts safely makes success feel earned and exciting.

It’s light, it’s fun, it’s silly but it never wears out its welcome. Perfect for short breaks.

Switched to 3D mode to test my trembling structure under a monster truck. When it collapsed, relief and excitement battled. That physics engine thrills!

Collectible relics, skill combos, and overpowered magic HyperxFantasy is cartoonish in spectacle yet demanding in reflexes and strategy.

The visuals hit muddy paths, worn stone walls, smoke over turrets. Every fortress told a story; every fight left scars on my base and soul.

Submerged worlds were eerie, ghostly beautiful. Underwater platforming is tricky but satisfying when done right.

Progression feels natural. Starting weak, struggling to survive, then slowly mastering the land it’s a satisfying arc every session.