Works very hard to capture an authentic café atmosphere. The individuality of the characters, the gentle vibe, drink mixing, and pixel art all won me over from Day 1.

Tower defense-style switchboard management set during the height of the Cold War. Overflowing with surreal, bitingly brilliant political satire and satisfyingly tactile drag and drop gameplay.

A light-hearted roguelike culinary deck builder with plenty of replay value, ideal for fans of Dungeons&Dragons and Munchkin. Play sessions are relatively brief and gameplay feels fresh and intuitive.

A stunningly charming remake that serves as a natural entry point to the series and JRPG genre Price: 5/5 Fun: 4/5 Gameplay: 5/5 Story & World: 4/5 Maps & Environment: 3.5/5 Music: 3/5 Recommended!

Fight hard for your restaurant's survival and you’ll be rewarded with a heartfelt story of inheritance, hope, and family honour, with a soundtrack that spills over with authentic, traditional sound.

I prefer the original, but the remastered isn't terrible. It sharpens the details, smooths out many of the quirks, and dims the lighting. Sometimes it's better, sometimes it's worse. YMMV.

It's got its bugs, but it's everything you remember from the 90's. It comes with a bunch of expansion packs rolled in also, so if there are any you missed, here's your chance for more chaos.

Outstanding. Mechanics are daunting at first, but the game had me in a chokehold by the end of Act 1. So story rich and immersive, I'm pretty sure it fundamentally changed me as a person.

Undeniably Life is Strange's spiritual successor. It's nostalgic, heartfelt, and packed with supernatural elements and classic horror/sci-fi references. It just needed a little something more.

A classic reborn. The Tartarus grind persists, but Reload keeps things fresh with thoughtful QOL additions throughout its combat and social sessions. Boot it up and burn your bread!