LadiesGamers.com's Reviews
Overall, Odd Dorable is a short and sweet adventure, and I can sense the love put into creating this game from both the developer and their daughter. Unfortunately, the frustrating controls and lack of direction made this game more difficult for me to enjoy.
Nightmare: The Lunatic is another solid entry in the roguelite space. Energetic, replayable, and consistently fun. Yes, the genre is packed. Yes, you’ve probably seen elements of this before. But the three-weapon system, the snappy combat, and the surprisingly friendly parry mechanic give it its own identity. If you’re already tired of roguelites, this won’t convert you. But if you still enjoy the adventure-style structure and want something punchy and satisfying to close out the year, Nightmare: The Lunatic absolutely earns a thumbs-up from me
Old School Rally is a brilliant throwback made with genuine affection for the classics. It doesn’t modernise the formula much, and that’s both its biggest strength and its biggest limitation. If you want a simple, skill-first rally racer straight out of the PS1 era, this absolutely delivers. If you were never into these sorts of games, this won’t be the one to change your mind. But for me? It’s a nostalgic blast that drives well, looks great in its retro way, and reminds me why I enjoyed these games in the first place. There’s even a free demo, so if you’re unsure, definitely strap in and give it a try.
Romancing SaGa – Minstrel Song – Remastered International is an awesome revival of a classic RPG, brought into the present with thoughtful improvements and a far more inclusive localisation effort. While the difficulty and hands-off design may put off newcomers, the game offers a deeply rewarding adventure for anyone willing to embrace its retro philosophy. If you’ve never played it before, this is unquestionably the version to try. If you already own the earlier release, the upgrades may not justify a double dip, but for first-time RPG players, it comes highly recommended.
Color Me Happy delivers exactly what it promises: a peaceful coloring experience. Its charm lies in simplicity, yet that same simplicity limits how long it can hold attention. Best viewed as a digital coloring book, it is enjoyable in short bursts and soothing in atmosphere, but it lacks the substance to sustain engagement. Fans of laid‑back, low‑pressure titles like Dorfromantik or A Little to the Left may appreciate its meditative qualities. Players seeking depth, challenge, or innovation, however, will likely move on quickly. Ultimately, Color Me Happy works as a calming distraction, but its modest ambitions prevent it from standing out.
Cats & Cups is a lot of fun, and I found my time in my little cafe to be a lot of fun. It was a little repetitive since it took a long time to buy upgrades. However, if this is your type of game, it’s worth the $10 USD to pick it up. There are several things I didn’t like about it, but it was worth a playthrough. I got about 4 hours into a playthrough, and I didn’t want to stop playing to write the review! I unlocked a lot of items, but there was still a lot more to be done. I didn’t even get a chance to try out the furniture because it was too expensive for my income. With more upgrades, Cats & Cups will be the kind of addicting simulation game that has you serving up coffee for hours and hours on end. If you like these types of games, I recommend trying out this one. It is simple, but it is also polished and requires that you move quickly to satisfy those customers.
More Sushi! knows exactly what it wants to be, and it doesn’t pretend otherwise. It’s small, silly, and strangely addictive, the kind of game you open “just for five minutes” and then somehow keep around for much longer than planned. It isn’t deep, it isn’t ambitious, and it isn’t meant to be; it’s simply a fun way to zone out and make a growing pile of cartoon sushi. For the low price, the gentle pacing, and the easygoing loop, I walked away enjoying it more than expected. It absolutely gets the job done.
A Case of Fraud provided me a very good time piecing the information together, and the journey around the dozens of documents was enjoyable. While the final mystery could be harder to solve and the volume of clues sometimes feels overwhelming, the parallel stories are incredibly engaging. They add a rich layer of intrigue that makes you wonder what it would be like to work at this company. The game reminds me of a few board games about investigations that are popping up on social media, where you receive the documents printed in your home. It’s great to see such a good idea adapted to an online form, and I hope the studio can bring us more cases like that!
Bubble Bobble Sugar Dungeons is enjoyable, though not without flaws. The familiar bubble action feels good, the new systems show ambition, and Bub remains a delight. But the resource grind, repetitive dungeon structure, and the lack of co-op hold it back from feeling like a true standout. It’s worth a look for long-time fans or curious newcomers, especially if you’re open to a more experimental take on the series. As a retro fan, the inclusion of Bubble Symphony, which does include co-op, made this a package solid recommendation.
Rebel Engine stands out because it dares to be different. It’s not a pick-up-and-play kind of title; you do have to learn it, wrestle with it, and occasionally retry encounters thanks to checkpoint placements that could be kinder. But once the systems settle into your hands, it becomes a wonderfully dynamic action game with an enormous amount of freedom in how you fight. With varied enemies, a generous arsenal, excellent accessibility, and a combat loop that encourages creativity, this is absolutely a hidden gem on Steam. If you love indie titles that push boundaries and reward mastery, Rebel Engine deserves a spot in your library.
Bee Simulator: The Hive is absolutely the definitive version of the game. The only hesitation is for those who already played the original Bee Simulator; whether it’s worth double-dipping depends entirely on how much you loved it the first time. But for newcomers, this is undoubtedly the version to get. It’s a relaxed, family-friendly experience with educational touches, a sweet atmosphere, and just enough variety to keep things light and pleasant. It’s not deeply challenging, but an additional hard mode is optional. It’s simply a cosy game about being a bee, exploring a park, and caring for a hive. I enjoyed my time with it far more than expected, and for families, younger players, or anyone looking for something warm and low-stress, it’s easy to recommend.
Monsters Are Coming! Rock & Road is an energetic, clever take on the survivors-like formula, offering something refreshingly different without losing the pick-up-and-play appeal that defines the genre. It’s fast, it’s frantic, and it’s full of personality. If you enjoy juggling chaos, building strange little contraptions on wheels, or simply want a new spin on a familiar blueprint, this is absolutely worth diving into. And for the price, it packs an impressive amount of ingenuity. If you’re burnt out on the genre, maybe give yourself a breather first, but if you’re ready for something lively, layered, and surprisingly strategic, this road is well worth travelling.
Sheepherds! is a wonderfully positive co-op experience that embraces calmness without ever becoming dull. It’s easy to pick up, rewarding to master, and full of gentle humour, whether you’re playing with one friend or a whole group. I spent hours herding across colourful fields and came away smiling every time. This is a game that understands the joy of playing at your own pace, and the joy of playing together. If you’re after something cosy, family-friendly, and sprinkled with just enough challenge for the perfectionists, Sheepherds! is absolutely worth checking out.
Sektori is pure arcade goodness, fast, vibrant, challenging, and incredibly easy to sink hours into without realising. Yes, it can be a bit unforgiving at times, and I think the early difficulty spike could be slightly softer, but those small critiques don’t take away from how fun it is. This is the kind of game you boot up for a quick run and accidentally play for an entire evening. It’s simple to learn, satisfying to master, and packed with that “one more try” energy that great arcade games thrive on. I really enjoyed my time with it, and if you’re looking for a quick-fire, neon-soaked shooter that respects your time and rewards your skill, Sektori is absolutely worth picking up.
Kirby Air Riders is an intense, fast-paced racing and battling game, with additional challenges to add variety. The price point may be restrictive for casual gamers, so I hope they introduce a demo and GameShare, so that more can experience the joys and thrills that Kirby Air Riders offers. If racing is your happy place, then it’s probably Two Thumbs Up. For me, there was enough to be greatly entertained, with the racing being challenging at points, but not so hard to make me feel incompetent.
Overall, Chicken Run: Eggstraction was pretty disappointing. There was a lot that was so good about it, but the play had a lot of issues with it. If you can grab this title on sale, and you like these types of games, you should pick it up and try it out. However, I don’t think it is worth the full price. Like many licensed games before it, Chicken Run: Eggstraction was more focused on the animations rather than the gameplay. I think it would be a lot more fun if you had someone to play with as well. The co-op would give you someone else to help mitigate some of the issues I had.
My final feelings on Of Blades & Tails land somewhere between appreciation and caution. There’s a genuinely enjoyable RPG here, but it asks for patience. It’s not a quick pick-up-and-play sort of game, and the early hours may feel tougher than expected. But if you’re in the mood for a turn-based adventure with an open world, a fox hero, and plenty of room to experiment, there’s something worthwhile waiting beneath the rough edges. I liked it, even if it took some time to get there.
I loved Master Lemon: The Quest for Iceland. Even if some of the mechanics feel familiar, the core concept is refreshingly unique. The quests, the many philosophies behind the characters you meet, and the emotional moments. Everything enriches the journey. I even loved the ending. And for those who reach it, please come back and tell me how you felt about it. The personal story behind the game, understanding where its inspiration comes from, is simply the cherry on top. I want to wholeheartedly congratulate the team behind it. It’s a game that blends entertainment, knowledge, and emotional depth. I think a lot, and I mean a lot, of people could enjoy it. And more importantly, finish it with something small yet meaningful left in their hearts. Isn’t that the dream? A game that stays with you? As the wizard character, Draco, said himself, “What are games if not sorcery in code ?“A demo of the game is available on the Steam Page. Feel free to give it a try!
Princess of the Water Lilies is beautifully crafted to become a lovely first choice for a platformer game. With intuitive controls, lovely art, and a clear, compelling story told without dialogue, it’s a small treasure of a game that will welcome both new players and gamers who love puzzles but struggle with platformers. The music and sound effects are equally lovely, coming together in a game that’s just really nicely put together all around. I may be bad at this game, but it doesn’t make me feel bad for that fact, and I found it encouraging to keep trying again.
In the end, R-Type Delta: HD Boosted is a faithful revival of a standout game, maybe a little too faithful at times, but I’m still very glad it’s finally here. Despite the absence of modern extras, it’s a brilliant slice of ‘90s sci-fi intensity brought back to life, and after all these years, it still knows how to deliver a thrilling fight.