While painfully linear until the end, Eliza is a thought-provoking game that offers a wide range of perspectives on AI and mental health.

Even though the gameplay and themes don't really work well together, it's hard not to give The Shrouded Isle a mildly positive recommendation simply because it oozes with style.

Extremely simple in terms of presentation and gameplay, Pendragon is nonetheless a fun little excursion into realm of mythical Britain.

Subnautica: Below Zero is decent, but feels more like a stand-alone expansion to the original rather than a proper sequel.

It's not a bad game, but the title, premise and gameplay do not necessarily go hand-in-trotter.

A visual novel with a flare for the political, Suzerain is a unique game that holds true to the mantra "player choices matter."

The board game like mechanics might be a turn off to some, but as far as the 4X genre goes Final Theory strikes a nice compromise between simplicity and depth.

Despite having a few criticisms, Elden Ring is an impressive accomplishment (even by From Software standards).

Sadly, I found the squad-based fantasy tactical RPG Battle Brothers to be more frustrating that fun.

Somewhat of an indie darling, Strange Horticulture is simultaneously the name of a video game, the name of the plant shop in said game, and a pretty good two word summery of what the game is about.