Adorable Adventures is a beautiful 3D adventure game in which you join Boris the piglet as he searches for his family in a new environment. The game emphasizes the intertwining of the animal world with humans, the setting of nature reserves and national parks, as well as a charming, almost childlike story narrated by one of the park rangers. The game is solid in terms of both graphics and sound, and any technical issues are negligible. In my opinion, the entire game is suitable for players of all ages, and the Czech localization is a definite plus.
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Blacksmith Master is a visually satisfying management simulator that lets you run a blacksmith’s workshop and shop. In addition to blacksmithing itself, it offers many other crafts that you can add to your economic empire. It excels in terms of gameplay options, but is surprisingly limited when it comes to customizing your workshop. While it’s satisfying to watch a group of hardworking employees go about their business while humming along to the medieval theme music, the most important aspect—the management, or rather, the business side—is marred by an unbalanced economy that lets you earn enough to buy practically anything far too quickly. Once you’ve set up your workshop to be fully self-sufficient, you’ll struggle to find anything that keeps you engaged with the game, because there’s simply no motivation for players to spend extra hours playing it.
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Subsequence is a short narrative game that goes all in on a peculiar brand of cynical, dark humor, a hefty dose of irony, and surprisingly stunning visuals. The main character bears the brunt of all the technical shortcomings and questionable design decisions. Don’t expect any grand, intricate plot or engaging gameplay. You’ll click your way through the game for an hour or so and then go about your business, but it’s very likely that all the jokes and the epic ending will haunt you for a long time to come. And I think that if this humor strikes a chord with you, it’ll be quite enjoyable. However, since you can’t save your progress in the game, I’ll have to be a bit harsher in my assessment.
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Quarantine Zone: The Last Check offers a slightly different take on the zombie apocalypse. It’s the perfect game for those who can’t stand wading through a crumbling city with a limited ammo supply and the feeling that something is lurking just around the corner. There’s no shortage of tense moments, but once you really get into the game, you’ll find yourself relaxing quite a bit. It definitely has plenty to keep you entertained, although you’ll eventually fall into a routine. The graphics and gameplay are pretty decent, and the developers paid close attention to detail even within the game’s compact scope. Any flaws are mostly cosmetic or depend on individual player preferences. Some people will definitely enjoy the scanning mechanic.
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A Pizza Delivery is an interesting indie game brimming with original imagination and set in a dreamlike, illogical world. It wants to convey something to you—it really wants to—but it’s quite likely that it won’t succeed. Despite technical glitches and graphics of varying quality, it’s worth the short time you’ll spend playing it. But not for any longer than that, which is a real shame, because I was genuinely captivated by the story of B and pizza delivery in this dreamlike world. Simply put, the game deserved more care, whatever its ambitions may be.
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The world of Hollow Knight has been given a fresh new look and is ready to offer you a fantastic gaming experience as well as a healthy dose of nostalgia for Hollow Knight. In many ways, Hollow Knight: Silksong surpasses its predecessor, but you should be prepared for a high level of difficulty and the fact that, even in Silksong, no one will be holding your hand. Does the game deserve the attention it’s getting? Absolutely. So dive into Hornet’s story without hesitation—you won’t be disappointed.
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