My Reviews

A Little Golf Journey is the perfect lazy Sunday afternoon game. A game with no stakes, no antagonists, no visible characters at all. Just a ball hopping around lovely low-poly environments, checking around corners for secrets and branching pathways. The challenge level can be a bit tricky, but there are quite

Lessons learned from Frog Detective: - Crime? Not real. - Books? Trash. - Moles? Not to be trusted. - Extortion? Fun. - Your address? Give it to everybody. - Frog Detective? #1 in my heart. Highly recommended, this is an absolutely adorable little adventure trilogy. The dialogue might be my favorite of any game since Golf Story.

I cannot emphasize enough just how hungry this made me Went to my local Indian/Nepali place and got a biryani. This game has improved my life.

Come for the pyromania, stay for the surprisingly impactful and bleak story. One of my favorite endings of any game. Go in blind if at all possible!

I am VERY CONFLICTED about Rift Apart. It's an absolutely stunning showcase for the PS5 in every way, and it feels like a legitimate masterpiece most of the time. But then it just has to do something dumb every once in a while to bring the experience down. First: The Good! I've

Yakuza 5 is an anthology series. Episode 1 - Kazuma Kiryu “Suicidal Pedestrian Kart” ———————————————— The citizens of Nagasugai are desperate to die! It is your job to thwart the morbid plans of the populace while lawfully delivering your passengers! Episode 2 - Taiga Saejima “Cabela’s Dangerous Hunts: Sapporo Edition feat. Weapon Distribution Santa” ———————————————— Eat tripe, learn

This is one of the most creative and clever point-and-clicks I've ever played. Unfortunately, there's a large portion lampooning pay-to-win idle clicker mobile games, and the game's commitment to the bit turns that segment into a bad time, though the game recovers and ends quite strongly. As the title states, there

Using a magnifying glass on a character design to reveal bits of a more detailed drawing (showing details like tears in eyes or badges on clothes) is one of the most clever and fun mechanics I've ever experienced in a detective game. Shame it's not longer, but it's a lovely

The puzzles here are better, more challenging (while still being perfectly solvable without the internet's help), and certainly more creative than the first game, but the throughlines of the story aren't nearly as compelling. There's no downturn in terms of gameplay, but I can't say I got as invested in

I had been wanting this sequel for a WHILE. The first SteamWorld Heist is one of my all-time favorites, so I was more than ready for another round of Donald Duck Billiards Geometry Tactical Shootouts. It didn't end up reaching the heights of the first game for me, but it's