The Skin Stapler is a short PSX-style grindhouse horror game filled with murder, gore, dark comedy, and sexual weirdness. Its scares often feel funny, but the strong three-hour story earns a 7/10.
SAND: Raiders of Sophie offers excellent Trampler building and exciting battles, but cheaters, punishing progression, repetitive loot, and technical problems leave this Early Access extraction shooter difficult to recommend.
The Alters: Last Variable delivers a substantial new campaign, four scientific Jans, terraforming, and proper 32:9 presentation. Repetition, an awkward indoor camera, occasional stuttering, and the lack of native 5120×1440 support prevent it from matching the original. Score: 7/10.
Aidan reviews Adorable Adventures on PS5, a cozy baby boar adventure full of charm, scent-based exploration, outdoor beauty, and a few repetitive moments.
Life Below is our Game of the Week #61 review. After five to six hours with it, the reef-building habitat game stands out with strong music, smart autosave, clear ecosystem systems, 32:9 support, and a 7.5/10 score.
Eden Crafters 1.0 delivers a strong survival, automation, and terraforming loop for genre fans, even if the crafting flow and interface still need more polish.
Jake reviews Alruna: End of History, a compact post-apocalyptic Metroidvania from Neckbolt that hides clever puzzles, versatile movement, and surprising depth inside a small package.
After a few hours with 007 First Light on PC, the Bond fantasy is strong, stylish, and full of IO Interactive DNA, but crashes, freezes, and strange NPC glitches make this a cautious recommendation at launch.
Huntdown: Overtime brings neon-soaked run-and-gun chaos, roguelite upgrades, crisp controls, and 80s B-movie attitude together in one of 2026’s most satisfying arcade action releases.
The Caribou Trail is a short narrative-driven World War I experience set during the Gallipoli campaign. My PC playthrough reached the credits in roughly three hours and eight minutes. It looks beautiful on 32:9 ultrawide and tells an atmospheric war story, but its limited freedom and short runtime left me wanting more.
Fail Fail Succeed turns repeated failure into the path forward, using clever puzzle design, compact worlds, and strange dreamlike platforming to make every solved room feel earned.
Jesus Simulator is not a review of faith. It is a review of a broken, badly acted, poorly designed game filled with glitches, forced mini-games, and almost no reason to keep playing.
Aaero2 blends rhythm, neon visuals, and rail-shooter movement into a fast arcade experience built around staying on beat and chasing the perfect line.
Polygon Bit Battle Royale delivers chaotic low-poly combat and earns Game of the Week #31 with a messy but entertaining battle royale experience.
Superhero Simulator has promising ideas in Early Access, but its current build still shows rough edges that hold back the fantasy of becoming a superhero.
