GeekGasm's Reviews
s.p.l.i.t is a brilliant, atmospheric, and deeply nostalgic hacking horror game that’s over far too soon. It doesn’t have the staying power to hook everyone, but for a certain kind of player—especially those who fondly remember the days of “C:>”—it’s one bleak, stylish trip well worth taking. Here’s hoping Klubnika returns to this world and lets us dig a little deeper, one keystroke at a time.
Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 stuns with breath-taking visuals, emotional storytelling, and innovative combat. My Game of the Year—an unforgettable masterpiece.
For those seeking a funny and fiendishly challenging VR adventure, I Expect You To Die 3: Cog in the Machine is a top pick. Schell Games deliver another virtual reality masterpiece brimming with mysterious puzzles, dynamic action, and cool, 1960s sophistication. Whether you’re a seasoned operative or a new recruit, the journey will put your skills to the ultimate test.
Ruffy and the Riverside is a vibrant 3D platformer bursting with nostalgia, inventive puzzles, and colourful papercraft visuals—pure joy for classic game fans!
Camper Van – Make it Home doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but it doesn’t need to. It takes a simple, satisfying concept and executes it with care, polish, and a genuine sense of warmth. It’s a game that understands the value of comfort, routine, and personal expression, and it delivers those things in spades. While it’s not without its flaws – the lack of player presence and narrative depth may leave some wanting – it more than makes up for it with its inviting atmosphere and satisfying gameplay loop. It’s the kind of game you can return to again and again, whenever you need a bit of digital escapism and a reminder that sometimes, the simplest pleasures are the best.
Prison Alone is a tightly focused, atmospheric horror experience that proves you don’t need jump scares to be genuinely unsettling. Its disorientating level design, oppressive soundscape, and ambiguous narrative combine to create a memorable hour of psychological terror. The only real downside is its brevity and lack of replay value—but for the price, it’s a small complaint.
Date Everything is a glorious, ridiculous, and surprisingly heartfelt celebration of connection in all its forms. It’s not perfect—the sheer number of characters means some storylines are thinner than others, and the time-based mechanics can feel a bit fiddly—but it’s bursting with charm, wit, and creativity. The voice cast is a who’s who of the industry, delivering performances that elevate even the silliest scenarios. If you’re looking for a dating sim that’s as much about laughter as it is about love, Date Everything is an absolute treat.
Explore the eerie Hanwell Mental Institute in Asylum, a chilling point-and-click horror adventure with atmospheric visuals, intuitive puzzles, and a haunting story.