Aarik and the Ruined Kingdom delivers some quality puzzle-solving action that scales nicely in complexity to match your knowledge of how the game and perspective viewing actually works.

At first glance, it looks and sounds good and feels like an actual Rugrats episode, but once you get into the game you find that it’s incredibly unbalanced in terms of difficulty and very short.

Baby Blues Nightmares offers up some solid jump scares and even delivers a shocking and surprise ending assuming you have the mental stamina and patience to reach it.

Frostpunk 2 takes risks and is rewarded handsomely by being more than just another sequel.

Kiborg has its moments, but is not particularly exciting or interesting, and it doesn’t feel any different from the shovel-ware that was coming out ten years ago. Hoping this gets polished by release.

My biggest problem with Nuke Them All is that the game does not know what it wants to be. It attempts to do it all but fails to reach full potential in any single aspect of gameplay.

Flock is a cozy collecting game that doesn’t take the collecting aspect all that serious. It’s a fun time alone or with a friend. It’s also a gateway to bird watching.

Another twin-stick, hoard shooter but with a vehicular twist. Plenty of strategic arcade action and an addictive upgrade system will keep you playing for hours.

Much like the Trials games, balance and momentum are key, as you spiral through loops or jump chasms while trying to match colors and rotate your bike, so rubber meets the road. Easily worth $3

A good time disguised as a thumb twister. It’s by no means perfect with its so-so combat and middling story, but the platforming and boss fights offer enough challenge to make for a fun experience.