LadiesGamers.com's Reviews
Threefold Recital is a delightful surprise, a friendly trip through a fantastical vision of China. Its science fiction and spiritual elements intertwine in ways I never would have thought of, creating a world I genuinely haven’t seen represented before. Its world of animal and human characters come together in neat ways, and as someone who is a big fan of Blacksad (a fantastic, Eisner-winning European noir graphic novel series that’s for mature audiences), this feels closer to the video game that series deserved. Each main character is unique and charming, making it easy to care about the story they’ve gotten themselves mixed up in. It’s a rich enough world that I hope someday we get to learn even more about it. Initially and quickly charmed, I’ve sat with it just long enough to realize I genuinely love this game, and though I didn’t beat it before the deadline, I’ll be keeping at it until I find out what really happened to the tenth dragon emperor. A delight worth a chance.
I adored Asfalia: Fear. It was fun, funny, and heartwarming. It felt like playing a higher-quality cartoon with excellent voice acting, fun dialogue, and even more fun sound design. There were a whole bunch of characters to meet, and each of them were interesting and unique. The world, the backgrounds, the flora and fauna of Asfalia made it feel like a real world. I didn’t really have any issues while playing, and I had a lot of fun with the puzzles, though there wasn’t much challenge for an adult. I think I will gift this little game to my niblings next time I get the chance; I think they will love Asfalia: Fear as much as I do!
In Reviver, we follow the life stories of two main characters and shape their destinies through our choices. The game’s combination of hand-drawn style and immersive interactive experience creates a profound journey of love and choice. It’s a great little game, and I can’t wait to see what the developers will come up with next.
Gate Pass is challenging, but not in the overwhelming way I feared. Its emphasis on puzzles and observation adds depth, creating a rewarding experience when you successfully overcome its trials. While the game does have frustrating moments, and I wish the double jump were more responsive, it’s clear that the developer succeeded in crafting a thoughtful, engaging platformer. If you’re looking for a platforming game with a blend of challenging puzzles and precision mechanics, Gate Pass is worth picking up, especially given its affordable price point.
If you are looking for a Solitaire-like game that is fun and relaxing, Cozy Solitaire is a great choice. It’s cute, fun to play, and very chill. If you are looking for a difficult challenge with timers and obstacles to make it more challenging, this one is one you will want to skip
Bunny Mazes is a sincere effort that offers a large amount of content in a compact package. While it doesn’t break new ground or offer much variety, it has its moments of charm. The game’s simplicity makes it approachable, but its repetitive design and lack of depth may limit its appeal to a smaller audience. For those introducing younger players to gaming or seeking a low-pressure, straightforward puzzle game, Bunny Mazes is worth considering. For others, it might not provide enough to keep them engaged for long.
Ys Memoire: The Oath in Felghana is a shining example of why the Ys series has endured for so long. Its blend of tight combat, satisfying upgrades, and bite-sized quests makes it an easy recommendation for fans of action-adventure games. Sure, it doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but when the wheel works this well, who cares? Whether you’re a longtime fan or a curious newcomer, this is a game that deserves your attention. It’s proof that even a remaster of a remake can feel fresh and exciting when done right.
Tidy Backpack, with its whimsical soundtrack, cute artwork, and relaxing gameplay, makes for a nice surprise in between more intense fantasy gaming sessions or everyday work. It’s a nice puzzle game, perfectly balanced between cozy and challenging, and if you like puzzle games, you’ll probably love it as much as I did.
Mizi NO! is a fun and relaxing game about putting things together. The levels are easy enough to let you relax for a few minutes. And it has cats! Really, what’s not to like?
Dr. Cog offers a unique twist on deckbuilding that rewards patience and persistence. While the game doesn’t immediately grab you, its mechanics reveal depth the more you experiment and adapt. The heartfelt narrative adds a layer of meaning to the experience, and its price, free with no microtransactions, makes it worth a try.
Jewel Match Solitaire Winterscapes 3 – Collector’s Edition is the first game I’ve played in this series, but after I finish it, I will be checking the rest of them. I love a good solitaire game, and Jewel Match Solitaire Winterscapes 3 – Collector’s Edition checks all the boxes for me – pleasant artwork, gameplay options, varied gameplay, and a nice soundtrack.
Three Six Nine is serviceable if you’re looking for a short-lived puzzle fix, but it’s closer to a casual Sudoku at the back of a magazine than a deep gaming experience. With no replay value and a basic presentation, it’s hard to recommend unless you’re really hungry for a puzzle fix. For the price, it’s fine if you want a one-night distraction, but don’t expect it to set your world on fire.
Flip Flop XL delivers exactly what it promises: a simple and satisfying arcade experience. It doesn’t demand much from the player but offers plenty of entertainment for those moments when you want a quick, low-pressure game to fill the time. Whether you’re waiting for something or just need to unplug your brain for a bit, this little robot is here to entertain.
While following the same gameplay mechanics in the series, Hidden Cats in Tokyo tries to be a bit different. Mostly, it succeeds and would be a great delight for fans of the hidden cats genre.
Dungeons of Dreadrock 2 builds on the strengths of its predecessor, offering a fresh collection of inventive puzzles that challenge and reward players. While it doesn’t drastically change the formula, the game’s thoughtful design and expanded world make it a worthy continuation of the series. If you enjoyed the first game, this sequel is an easy recommendation. For those new to the series, starting with the original may be a good idea, but if you’re a fan of puzzle games that demand creative thinking, Dungeons of Dreadrock 2 is a strong choice. As for me, I thoroughly enjoyed my time with the game and am excited to see what the future holds for the series.
Hidden Capybaras with Orange and Pumpkins: Spooky Halloween Edition is a brief but fantastic little game about finding capybaras in a little Halloween town. It has no timers, but a fast-recharging hint, nice soundtrack, and one big scene, full of heart and humor, make the whole game a great relaxing experience. And if that is not enough, it’s a free game. I hope the developers have a new capybara game in the works, for I can’t wait for the next one.
Fishtronomy is a delightful little puzzle game that doesn’t overstay its welcome. It’s great for those moments when you just want to relax, enjoy some light-hearted fun, and lose yourself in the gentle glow of a star-filled sky. Short but sweet, this is one game that proves you don’t need to stress to make a splash
Much like the previous games in the series, Hidden Cats: Thief is a short and sweet hidden object game. If you need something concise, this might be the game for you.
If you like hidden object puzzle games, you will probably find Sweet Home 3: Look and Find Collector’s Edition fine. I liked it okay, but I do think it could use some improvements. You might also want to load your own music before starting it up.
YouLogic has a solid premise, blending puzzle-solving with charming world-building. It is a good idea, but the unforgiving difficulty curve makes it less accessible to players seeking a more relaxing, wholesome experience. If you have the patience to overcome its trial-and-error design, YouLogic might be worth a shot. For others, I’d recommend trying the free demo first to see if the formula clicks. I appreciated what the game was trying to do, but in the end, it wasn’t for me.