NoobFeed's Reviews
Modulus: Factory Automation is for people who like to plan and mess around. This factory game is calm and methodical, rewarding patience, creativity, and attention to detail. This game is for you if you like the satisfaction of a well-oiled machine and the challenge of designing it yourself.
The Sega Villains DLC is more than a boss rush; it's a lot of new content that pays homage to prior Sega games while maintaining Shinobi: Art of Vengeance's precise, fun gameplay. Joe Mousashi's comeback is unforgettable thanks to this DLC's graphics, music, combat, and level design. It encourages players to play one of 2025's best games again.
In Darwin's Paradox!, there are times when the game almost feels like something special, but it never quite does. Its main idea—basing the whole experience on the unique way an octopus moves—is strong enough to carry a lot of the game by itself. It's really fun when everything works out.
Super Meat Boy 3D on PS5 is a good follow-up. It keeps the franchise's history alive while making the core gameplay work in 3D in a way that feels natural and fun. It's worth getting if you liked the first one or challenging platformers in general. The game is punishingly fun, with fair progression and a playful look that makes failing over and over again funny instead of frustrating. It's a fun game with optional Dark World levels, character unlocks, and the excitement of mastering stage after stage. I highly recommend it.
The Legacy of Kain: Ascendance shows that the franchise can still challenge and please fans after all these years. It is both a trip down memory lane and a modern action experience, thanks to the vision of FreakZone Games and the help of Crystal Dynamics.
Grime II is a good follow-up, but it's not perfect. In fact, its flaws are easier to spot because its best features are so well done. This is one of the most interesting new games in its genre in a long time. It has tough but fair combat, beautiful world design, difficult boss fights, and enough build variety to make trying new things fun.
The MARVEL MaXimum Collection is a great way to relive good times, whether you're playing old favorites or trying these games for the first time. It's not the best Marvel collection ever, but it's a good step toward saving an important part of video game history.
Mega Man Star Force Legacy collection doesn't come as a surprise. It doesn't change anything or push the limits. It doesn't have to, though. It's a continuation of a system that worked, brought forward with just the right amount of care to be playable now. That might be enough for you, but it depends on what you want.
Trash Goblin is a fun mix of running a shop, making things, and solving simple puzzles. Even though it's still in Early Access and needs some work on inventory management, tracking, and contact accuracy, it's already a very fun and stress-free experience.
Screamer is a triumphant return that honors the arcade roots of its franchise while introducing modern innovations in story, combat, and gameplay. It's loud, flashy, and crazy, but underneath it all is a surprisingly deep racer that requires careful planning, quick thinking, and skill. The story, full of anime references, and the complex, layered driving and combat mechanics work together to create an exciting experience.
Going Medieval is still a fun game for colony model fans. This is definitely worth your time if you liked games like RimWorld and have been looking for something that takes that idea to a whole new level.
The goal of Etrange Overlord is what makes it a game. It tries to combine action RPG elements with melodic storytelling, funny writing, and a unique way to play called "lanes." These things sometimes work so well together that they create moments that are truly fun, charming, and memorable.
Ariana and the Elder Codex is a lot of fun to play, and that fun comes from the systems, not just the new things. This is an easy recommendation for anybody who wants a polished, compact, and good-looking action RPG with spell customization that matters and a combat loop that is fun.
It's very easy to recommend Rogue Prince of Persia on PS5, even easier than I thought it would be. The movement is great, the combat is smooth, the art direction really stands out, the music is great, and the roguelite structure works better for this series than I thought it would. This is a no-brainer if you like roguelites.
The Liar Princess and the Blind Prince on PC is a story-first experience that leans heavily into emotion and atmosphere. Its gameplay is simple, sometimes too simple, but it serves the narrative very well to keep things moving. This is not a game for everyone, but for the right player, it makes an indelible mark.
Crimson Desert is one of the most interestingly different games one would have played in a long time. There are times when it's grand without always being graceful, kind without always being thoughtful, and so full that respect and tiredness start to go together. The game sometimes feels like an exciting next step for fantasy action games.
MLB The Show 26 is a clear step forward for players who care most about gameplay. The Road to the Show mode offers a more in-depth, immersive career experience. The Diamond Dynasty mode lets you compete against other players, and the Franchise mode gives you a detailed strategic sandbox for long-term management. The game is well-made and meets the high standards we've come to expect from the series. It gives you a real baseball experience, all in all.
Starship Troopers: Ultimate Bug War! is a good shooter that stands on its own and is a celebration of the franchise. It has a mix of crazy human missions, fun bug-power fantasies, FMV propaganda, and interesting combat loops that make it a fun game for both retro shooter and Starship Troopers fans. The game is easy to play on a lot of different platforms, and it runs well on PCs and consoles, so almost anyone can jump right into the action.
Thomas & Friends: Wonders of Sodor definitely has heart, skill, and a real sense of purpose, which is what makes it one of the most interesting licensed releases in recent memory.
Dragonkin: The Banished is a thrilling, system-heavy action RPG with standout combat and smart buildcraft, held back by generic storytelling and bloated design. Delivers enough spectacle and progression to satisfy, even when its ambition occasionally outruns its discipline.