Tiny Bookshop has that familiar stickiness that makes me want to continue playing for “just one more day,” but that drive is less about selling books and more about unlocking the next part of a character’s story or a new place in town to sell my products. It’s a shame there isn’t more variety to the core concept of buying and selling books to keep the game feeling fresh after a few weeks of in-game time.
Epic Mickey: Rebrushed is a stellar 3D platformer with a deep, engaging storyline that made me genuinely care about its characters and what happens to them.
Funko Fusion has a lot of the fundamentals down, with large, varied environments, destructible objects, different character loadouts to suit various play styles and tastes, a slew of hidden collectibles to gather, and tons of playable characters to unlock. But, it doesn’t reach its full potential, with awkward weapon aiming and a “try it and see” mentality that doesn’t quite work in a game with this much going on.
Flock is a wonderful game bursting with whimsy and delight...every element combines to form a charming experience that’s easy to become lost in for hours at a time, and one that absolutely earns our recommendation.
My Little Pony: A Zephyr Heights Mystery may not appeal to many older gamers, but there’s something to be said for simple experiences that don’t require lots of thinking or skill to enjoy. We enjoyed our time in the magical world of Equestria, and think the game’s target audience will too.