Matheus Bigai Ferreira


7 games reviewed
77.9 average score
85 median score
57.1% of games recommended
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Mar 7, 2026

Rune Factory: Guardians of Azuma is very easy to recommend, especially for those who haven’t experienced the PC version yet. Although all previously released additional content is included here, it is mostly cosmetic and does not, by itself, justify purchasing a second copy for players who have already played it. Overall, despite a few technical hiccups, the integration between combat, management systems, and relationship mechanics works remarkably well. This variety of gameplay elements creates an engaging and satisfying loop that constantly encourages players to progress, strengthen bonds, and discover what comes next. It’s a solid, charming experience that’s hard to put down after the first few hours, even if this is your first entry in the franchise.

Review in Portuguese | Read full review

For those who have already experienced the first game, the recommendation is immediate. Coordinating Lana and Mui has never felt so satisfying, the puzzles strike a well-balanced level of challenge, encouraging thoughtful problem-solving without becoming frustrating, and the narrative delivers powerful moments, especially in its most emotional twists. For newcomers, if you appreciate heartfelt adventures with a strong visual identity and a focus on atmosphere, it is well worth discovering Planet of Lana.

Review in Portuguese | Read full review

Overall, it’s a fun experience, strange in just the right measure and, at many moments, genuinely emotional. Dead Pets: A Punk Rock Slice of Life Sim doesn’t aim for big twists or complex systems; its strength lies in turning everyday life, trauma, and growing up into something human, relatable, and easy to connect with. A small game in scale, but one with a big personality.

Review in Portuguese | Read full review

Dec 15, 2025

Despite some positive points in its narrative and visual presentation, The Last Case of John Morley presents too many issues to be easily recommended. The gameplay is weak and uninspired, and this is further compounded by serious flaws in the Portuguese localization, such as gender agreement errors—especially when female characters are speaking—which significantly break immersion. This is a game that clearly deserved more care and polish to truly stand out and overcome its limitations. Still, due to its short runtime, many of these problems do not become as evident as they otherwise might, making the experience somewhat more tolerable for players looking for a quick, story-driven journey.

Review in Portuguese | Read full review

7 / 10.0 - Demonschool
Nov 18, 2025

or a Persona fan, this game might not be exactly what you’d expect. Many of its simplified mechanics and the lack of more meaningful consequences for your choices may disappoint those looking for a deeper social experience or a calendar system that demands strategic planning. Even so, it clearly demonstrates qualities that make it a game worth recommending: its narrative is intriguing, the combat is extremely well executed, and the world it presents is full of personality. It’s worth giving Demonschool a chance, especially if you’re looking for a lighter, stylish game with thoughtfully designed battles.

Review in Portuguese | Read full review

9 / 10.0 - 1000xRESIST
Nov 14, 2025

I can easily recommend giving this game a try, especially if you enjoy narrative-driven titles like Life is Strange. Even though there are a few aspects that might hinder the experience, they’re minimal compared to everything the game does right. 1000xRESIST deserves to be experienced by as many people as possible, even more so thanks to its excellent Portuguese localization. It’s a beautiful, moving game that became a very special experience for me, so go ahead and give it a chance without hesitation.

Review in Portuguese | Read full review

7 / 10.0 - Devil Jam
Nov 2, 2025

The game has fantastic artwork, from the sins to the demons, everything is visually striking. Even the scenery, though simple, with its earthy, bluish ground, has personality. The problem is that there seems to be only one level, sustained by the same music and with a huge variation in available abilities. In the end, Devil Jam leaves the feeling of a game with great potential that fell short.

Review in Portuguese | Read full review