(👾👾👾👾 /5) The third instalment, Mary Skelter Finale, builds upon everything that came before and does so with guts. It asks for time, attention and care, delivering multi-layered levels of fun.

(👾👾👾👾👾 /5) It Has My Face delivers a lean, first-person horror roguelite where paranoia is the fuel. The stealth-hunt gameplay makes you peer into faces, chase hidden copies of yourself.

(👾👾👾👾 /5) I entered PuPu’s Adventure Park expecting something simple, but what I found is a game with real depth in balancing staff, facilities, and visitor flow. Excellent park management fun.

(👾👾👾 /5) Electronics Supermarket Simulator invites you to think like both curator and economist. Shoppers’ preferences shift, and you must adapt your catalog accordingly. Smart, focused and fast!

(👾👾👾👾 /5) There’s a confident voice in Death end re;Quest’s storytelling, one that plays with expectations and dark humor. Gameplay alternates between tense battles and quieter investigation.

(👾👾👾👾👾 /5) A robust arcade-style action experience built around whimsical naval characters and fast, accessible combat. The game keeps momentum with short, punchy encounters that not overstay.

(👾👾👾👾 /5) HIND doesn’t pretend to be light; it demands attention. Mission planner tools slope the difficulty curve with elegance, letting newcomers begin with arcade simplicity, veterans get in!

(👾👾👾👾👾 /5) If you love platforming games with heart, Monster Boy and the Cursed Kingdom hits most of the right notes. It’s not always forgiving, which contributes greatly to the experience.

(👾👾👾👾 /5) Alex’s mission in Otherskin feels urgent, the pace often claustrophobic when the Corruption looms close. Combat transitions between guns and up-close weapons are smooth and diverse.

(👾👾👾👾 /5) For all its rough edges, Code Z carries a narrative ambition that makes it hard to turn away. The shift to roguelike design could have watered down its identity, but instead boosted it.