Rune Factory: Guardians of Azuma is an exceptional title even among today’s JRPGs and fantasy simulators. It’s a game that isn’t afraid to be slow-paced, symbolic, and emotionally profound, and that’s precisely why it touches the heart in ways that others only lightly scratch the surface. As a fan of Chinese historical culture, I see more in it than just aesthetic kitsch: it’s an attempt to build a genuine bridge between myth, meditation, and narrative. The game isn’t without its flaws, but its strengths outweigh its weaknesses. If you’re looking for a spiritual story, rhythmic gameplay, and cultural depth, this game offers more than you might expect. It’s a dance worth following.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Titan Quest II is currently a game with enormous potential, but also with enormous problems. The core gameplay is fantastic. It features satisfying combat, a beautiful world, and a clever skill-upgrade system. It perfectly captures the spirit of the original and introduces welcome innovations. However, all of this is buried under a pile of—what I believe are temporary—bugs, clunky game mechanics, and frustrating inventory management. Nevertheless, even now, considering it’s in Early Access, it’s a top-tier game, and if the developers don’t mess it up, I believe we’ll have an interesting contender for Game of the Year by the end of 2026.
Review in Czech | Read full review
In my humble opinion, Bing in Wonderland is a triumph of focused and minimalist design. In an oversaturated genre, it feels like a breath of fresh air for anyone tired of over-the-top and time-consuming titles. Its strength lies in its simplicity, unique style, addictive gameplay, and surprisingly deep meta progression. Although some systems could use a bit more polish, it’s a fantastic and charming game that deserves your attention.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Phantom Abyss is built on a brilliant and original concept, which is unfortunately brought to its knees by a half-baked execution. The adrenaline-fueled experience of exploring temples alongside the spirits of other players is often marred by technical issues and repetitive design. For a title that was in development for so long, the final product feels surprisingly unfinished and clunky. Somewhere deep inside lies a gem, but it’s buried under too many layers of problems and wasted potential.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Stronghold Crusader: Definitive Edition isn’t a revolution, but a celebration—a celebration of one of the best strategy games of all time, which has finally received the care it deserves. The developers at FireFly Studios have thoughtfully improved the technical aspects, added meaningful new content, and, above all, ensured that the game will run smoothly for future generations of players. The core of the game—that brilliant combination of economics, castle-building, and combat against charismatic AI lords—remains intact and is just as addictive as ever. The Desert King has returned, and his stronghold stands incredibly firm even after all these years, save for a few holes in its defenses.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Shapez 2 is a showcase of a modern automation sandbox. It’s a game that rewards you for every well-designed circuit, every cleverly routed conveyor belt, and every optimized block. It’s a title that doesn’t rely on a story, but on the joy of efficiency, the beauty of symmetry, and the elegance of the process. It features an improved engine, a new dimension in planning, and retains the addictive gameplay that everyone who has ever connected a splitter to a stabilizer has come to love. Whether you’re a beginner or the king of conveyor belts, this game gives you the tools to create something beautiful. And that’s more than can be said for many games.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Cuisineer is ultimately a very pleasant surprise that captivates with its concept and charming visuals, even if it isn’t entirely without flaws. Its accessible gameplay, pleasant style, and combination of cooking and combat come together to form an original experience that’s sure to entertain you for a few evenings. If you’re not expecting a perfect plot and are looking more for a relaxing atmosphere, you’ll feel right at home in your favorite restaurant—just like at Grandma’s. The technical glitches can be overlooked, and thanks to the game’s overall charm, you can even forgive the occasional cliché. This is a game best enjoyed with a cup of tea and a good mood. Pom will win you over, and you’ll keep coming back for more spices and more smiles.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Broken Arrow is an ambitious strategy game that builds on a wide variety of units, a sophisticated model of the modern battlefield, and a realistic depiction of military operations. Although it isn’t without technical glitches and minor shortcomings in optimization or pathfinding, it delivers an exceptional tactical experience that will be appreciated not only by fans of military games but also by players seeking a well-thought-out strategic challenge. The game’s strengths lie in its complex gameplay, authentic audiovisual presentation, and intuitive controls that won’t overwhelm even less experienced commanders. It could perhaps use a bit more content, but I’ll save that complaint for the conclusion.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Everhood 2 is the kind of game that first makes you laugh, then makes you think, and then leaves you wondering why a tear is rolling down your cheek when you’re defeated by a giant, animated metronome. Is it an RPG? Is it a rhythm action game? Is it an interactive philosophical poem? Actually, it’s a little bit of everything—and that’s exactly what makes it unique. This ARPG will force you to see games in a different light. It’s not for everyone, but those who give it a try will happily lose themselves in it. Everhood 2 isn’t just a sequel—it’s an expansion of madness, style, and a sense of humor. And if you’re in the mood for something that defies all gaming categories, this is your evening trip.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Windblown is a very well-made game that, despite its current stage of development, offers a great and entertaining experience. It combines a charming art style, dynamic gameplay, and solid technical execution, giving it real potential. Roguelike enthusiasts, in particular, will appreciate the fast-paced action and varied gameplay options. Some shortcomings, such as a weaker story or occasional chaos during action sequences, are easily overlooked thanks to the game’s overall fun and accessibility. Unfortunately, the cooperative mode—which didn’t work for me—was a major disappointment; otherwise, I wouldn’t have hesitated to give the game a higher rating. However, there’s still plenty of time, so we’ll see what kind of hit we’ll have on the day of the actual release.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Recycling Center Simulator is exactly what the title suggests, but with a soul. It’s not just another click-fest simulation. It’s a tribute to everyone who believes that even waste has value. As an eco-warrior, you’ll experience the satisfaction of a well-run operation, the joy of sorted paper, and the delight of every compressed bale. For lovers of logistics, micromanagement, and a clear conscience, this is an eco-friendly paradise. And while it’s still a bit rough around the edges, it definitely has the potential to become a mainstay among simulators. If you don’t mind wielding a shredder instead of a sword and leading an army of trash cans instead of soldiers, this is the game for you.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Nobunaga’s Ambition: Awakening is a very well-crafted historical grand-strategy game that strikes a good balance between authenticity and playability. If you’re looking for a deep simulation of the Sengoku period with faithful tactical and economic mechanics, this is the game for you. For history buffs, there’s a wealth of information on Japanese clans, battles, and politics, all backed by real-world data. For casual players, however, the game’s complexity and steep learning curve may be difficult to overcome. But once you set out on this journey, you’ll be immersed in clan management, battles, and diplomacy. The game is an incredible challenge, a reward, and a journey into historical wisdom in digital form—and if you’re willing to dive into that challenge, it will be worth it. Just be prepared to spend hundreds of hours playing.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Star Overdrive ultimately delivers exactly what it promises: freedom, style, and the thrill of a futuristic adventure on a skateboard in the wasteland. It’s a game that thrives on atmosphere and speed, and even though it has its weaker moments, it never loses its ability to entertain. Some of the action could be more polished, and bugs pop up from time to time, but the game’s charisma and audiovisuals more than make up for it. If you’re craving an adrenaline-fueled ride where the blend of sci-fi poetry and ’90s rebellion takes center stage, this is your dream come true. Turn up the music, put on your virtual helmet, and go all out. This ride is worth it.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Date Everything is a wild ride that takes a bit of getting used to—which is perhaps its only drawback—but if you can handle it, a strangely magical experience awaits you. The idea of dating objects is so bizarre that you just can’t help but want to see just how far it can go. The game isn’t complicated, but that makes it all the more accessible and entertaining, and within its genre, it offers an original, parodic take you won’t find anywhere else. Technically, it runs smoothly, looks cute, and knows how to make you laugh—which is a real plus. Whether you’re an objectophile or just a curious romantic, you’ll have a blast here. And who knows—maybe you’ll discover that a microwave is closer to your heart than you might think.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Citadelum is not a game for the impatient. There is no room here for impulsiveness or easy victories. It requires calm, a plan, and focus. But it rewards you. It offers an experience that doesn’t end with victory, but continues through growth. Every city you build is yours. It bears your mark, your structure, your balance. And when it’s destroyed, you have the chance to rise again and build a bigger one. A wiser one. A stronger one. That is the philosophy of an empire. And in this game, it flows from every wall. For strategy lovers, it’s a must-play; for fans of Rome, too; and for those who just want to watch and enjoy the building process, all it takes is a little courage, and you, too, can become an emperor.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Sunderfolk is like an unassuming rose among thorns. It’s a beautiful, laid-back, simple, cheerful, colorful, and effortless game that you can spend as much time as you want playing—especially with your friends. Its main charm lies in its atmosphere and the way the game connects through your phone. That’s the magic I’ve been talking about all along. Besides, who doesn’t love a good battle and setting off on a fun-filled adventure with friends?
Review in Czech | Read full review
Blood Bar Tycoon is an unconventional, clever, and lighthearted tycoon game built on a strong concept, solid mechanics, and great humor. It isn’t the biggest game in its genre, but it is one of the most memorable—precisely because of its stylization and personality. It can be funny, suspenseful, and laid-back, all while still offering plenty of challenges. If you like management games, enjoy thematic originality, and aren’t afraid of a little blood in your designer cocktail, this establishment definitely shouldn’t escape your attention. And most importantly—finally, a bar where no one gives you a weird look when you order a “triple-shaken 0.”
Review in Czech | Read full review
So, what can I say in conclusion? Coridden is a refreshing and ambitious action RPG that creatively combines combat dynamics with tactical elements of transformation and cooperation. It offers an exceptionally fun co-op mode, pleasant visuals, and solid technical execution that will delight fans of the genre in particular. Although the story isn’t the main draw, the world feels vibrant and encourages exploration and continued play. The developers clearly knew what they wanted to create and delivered a game with a distinct visual style and gameplay identity. It’s not groundbreaking, but it’s charming and unique enough to delight any RPG fan.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Helskate isn’t a game for everyone. There’s no assistance, no simplified modes, and no tutorials to hold your hand. This game requires concentration, patience, and a willingness to learn on the fly. However, it offers an experience like no other. It combines the pure joy of movement with the challenge of a combat system, creating a hybrid style that feels fresh, powerful, and unmistakable. If you don’t mind the deep, guttural roars of death metal, then there’s something here you’ll absolutely love. But if you like going out into the fields to pick dandelions and weave wreaths, this ride isn’t for you.
Review in Czech | Read full review
Roadcraft isn’t a game that will blow everyone away—but if you give it a chance, it will reward you with an experience that’s rare in the gaming world. It’s not a game about winning, but about craftsmanship. It’s about precision and progress. If you enjoy watching chaos turn into order, mud turn into a road, and yourself become a better player, this is the game for you. At a time when games are often overflowing with content yet fail to leave a lasting impression, Roadcraft is a refreshing return to simplicity and focus. Every project has a beginning, a process, and a result—and that result carries real weight here. And in the end, you can simply say, “I made this.”
Review in Czech | Read full review