As endearing as any other Daniel Mullins game. A look into how video games of all different genres work and what they mean to us. I for one am all for more weirdly charming introspective games!

A text-based game filled with so many hilarious moments and endings it provides a hell of a lot content in a small package. Kyle is famous and you now have to face all the disastrious consequences.

A very interesting game mechanic shining a spotlight on a very relevant problem. Through its interactive design it guides and weaves the player into a web of political intrigue and thrilling adventure

A game that begins with a laughable caricature of a scientist and ends with me crying like a little b***, featuring time travel shenanigans, oddball characters, death, dead ends and true love.

There is something so addicting about seeing numbers go up. Even if they are just numbers of fictional cookies inside of a video game. It's an odd game to recommend but such a good time waster.

In the beginning I laughed, at the end I cried oh so much. As weird as japanese games can get, as unhinged as any good crime flick and as motivated by its great characters as any good story. Perfect.

"A game without meaning" it is called, but I found so much in it. Truly a testament to what gaming can be. Unpolished, rough but filled to the brim with heart and tears and sweat. Deeply personal.

Deeply personal, weird and disjointed. Do not expect a coherent narrative or recurring characters. Still, this is what makes gaming so special. Moments of a persons life reflected on your screen.

A beat-down cop in a beat-down city. Life has long lost him. Still, this is a story of hope, of collective action, of getting up again and facing the music, whatever way it might come from. Beautiful.

"Can I ask you a question? Do you want to be stopped right now?". In the end the only thing that remains of her is a perfect picture on the beach, a proof of her existence, of her 22 years of life.