REVIEW | MIDNIGHT MOMENTS | NEON IN A SMALLER FRAME

The empty grid does not stay empty for long. Midnight Moments does not begin with a grand urban plan, an economy waiting to collapse or a list of objectives pretending to be creative freedom. Instead, it drops you into a compact cyberpunk playground where the only real question is what kind of place you want to build after dark. Buildings can be stacked into dense little clusters, alleyways threaded between them, rooftops dressed with antennas and...

PUBLISHED | O9.O8.IIO26

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REVIEW | TENNIS ELBOW 4 | SIMULATION READY, ANIMATIONS NOT

The first rally makes the priorities obvious. The ball has weight, spin changes its trajectory, poor positioning limits the available angles, and an attempted winner can collapse into an error when it is taken from the wrong place or struck under pressure. Instead of disguising tennis behind generous timing windows and dramatic presentation, Tennis Elbow 4 asks the player to understand spacing, anticipation, inertia, shot selection and risk. Holding a stroke button...

PUBLISHED | O7.O8.IIO26

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REVIEW | SOVEREIGN TOWER | MANAGE THE COURT, REWRITE FATE

A newly crowned ruler sits before a procession of worried citizens, demanding nobles, foreign representatives and eccentric knights, each convinced that their problem should become the kingdom’s immediate priority. One request may involve trade, another a dangerous creature, while the next could begin as an absurd inconvenience before developing into a political crisis. Sovereign Tower rarely gives its monarch enough information to guarantee the correct...

PUBLISHED | O6.O8.IIO26

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REVIEW | CORSAIR COVE | PARADISE NEEDS SUPPLY LINES

A wooden settlement climbs the side of a tropical cliff while ships cross water so clear and inviting that managing another production bottleneck briefly stops feeling important. Rope bridges hang between rock faces, elevators carry goods toward higher platforms, pirates wander between taverns and workshops, and the entire bay resembles a pirate postcard that has somehow come to life. Corsair Cove understands the immediate attraction of its setting...

PUBLISHED | 3O.O7.IIO26

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REVIEW | BANQUET FOR FOOLS | NO QUEST LOG, NO PROBLEM

A strange island opens before four newly appointed guards, but Banquet for Fools refuses to tell them exactly where to go, which trail is safest or which fragment of overheard information will become important several hours later. Developed and published by the two-person Hannah and Joseph Games team, this open-world party RPG left Early Access and reached version 1.0 on March 5, 2026, sending its generated four-member company across Invimona...

PUBLISHED | 29.O7.IIO26

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REVIEW | TORMENTUM II | WHERE NIGHTMARES BREATHE

A corridor made of bone, metal and something that appears disturbingly alive stretches toward a figure waiting beneath an unfamiliar sky. Nothing moves quickly, no creature suddenly leaps toward the screen and no combat encounter interrupts the silence, yet the place feels hostile before the first puzzle has even been understood. Tormentum II does not need conventional action to create fear. Its world is enough. Every room, structure and character appears...

PUBLISHED | 28.07.2026

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REVIEW | DIVE OR DIE: CHILDREN OF RAIN | DIVE, DISCOVER, SURVIVE

A broken structure emerging from dark water is often more persuasive than any promise of treasure below it. DIVE or DIE: Children of Rain understands that fascination and builds its strongest quality around an environment that constantly pulls the player downward despite every warning. The Abyssal Pool is not simply a collection of underwater stages. It is a drowned landscape of ruined structures, forgotten idols, unstable passages and creatures that seem to...

PUBLISHED | 27.O7.IIO26

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REVIEW | MOSS: THE FORGOTTEN RELIC | THE EARS WON THIS CASE

Moss: The Forgotten Relic is exactly the kind of game that would normally be stopped at the pcdoorz entrance for a quick discussion about whether it truly belongs here, but Quill’s ears made the decision before the paperwork was finished. This enhanced flatscreen release combines the original Moss and Moss: Book II into one continuous fantasy adventure, removing the VR requirement and opening Quill’s story to players using a conventional controller or mouse...

PUBLISHED | 22.O7.IIO26

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REVIEW | THE ALTERS: LAST VARIABLE | SAFE HOUSE, UNSAFE WORLD

Few science-fiction games turn personal regret into a working survival system as effectively as this one, and that remains the strongest reason to return. Every practical decision carries an emotional consequence because the people keeping the base alive are also reminders of lives Jan never lived. Rather than chasing spectacle, the expansion strengthens that tension through a more experienced and visibly exhausted version of Jan Scientist, whose...

PUBLISHED | I5.O7.IIO26

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REVIEW | AC: BLACK FLAG RESYNCED | OLD PIRATE, NEW SHARPNESS

I have never been an ultra fan of Assassin’s Creed as a series, and the reason is not that the games lack money, style or historical beauty. They usually have all of that. My problem was always somewhere else. The worlds often looked impressive from a distance, but too much of the life inside them felt decorative once the player came closer. Crowds moved, guards patrolled, side activities filled the map, but the sense of deeper consequence was not always...

PUBLISHED | I3.O7.IIO26

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