Gareth Brierley

The Cub simply doesn't last long enough.

Drug Dealer Simulator 2 feels like something from a decade ago.

Little Nightmares III - The Backstage feels like a more challenging experience than the main game

N.E.R.D. is a short adventure, but the story is familiar and engaging, while the puzzles are consistently excellent.

I love the 1970s setting, the original story, and the clever way the Oscillator allows you to reshape the environment around you in Yerba Buena.

Bahamut and the Waqwaq Tree is super relaxing to play.

Village of the Curse tells a perfectly fine story that treads familiar ground, with gameplay that works well enough without ever doing anything particularly unique.

In Amanda the Adventurer 3 the puzzle design feels more varied and less obtuse than in the previous game.

You’ll probably like what you find in Creepy Shift: House For Sale, taking it in across a couple of sittings.

Framing What Have You Done, Father? as a religious mystery, with a priest acting as both detective and someone questioning his own vocation and sanity, is a brilliant concept that is executed well. The gameplay is fairly basic, though, amounting to little more than fetch quests and some simple puzzle-solving.

The developers of Copa City deserve plenty of praise for coming up with such an original idea for a management sim.

This is a game that will grow on you, slowly, surely, until you fall in love. And from there, the world of Gothic 1 Remake is your oyster. 

Bellwright is a game for the long haul.

Tale of Dark Lands didn't give enough to keep my personal interest levels high.

Blueberry will only take you a few hours to complete, and it's a great emotional journey.