Game of the Week #41 goes to Tearscape, a 2D action-adventure blending Souls-like pressure with Zelda-style exploration, tough bosses, deliberate backtracking, hidden paths, and atmospheric pixel art.
Aidan Minter breaks down how My Dream Setup reached 500,000 sales through a simple room-building concept, short-form social reach, 90,000 pre-launch wishlists, and steady post-launch updates.
Crimson Capes launches with promising early impressions built around demanding timing, committed swordplay, grounded low-magic combat, striking rotoscoped-style artwork, and a combat system that rewards spacing and precision.
Tomas Sala explains how ShipShaper grew from a Bulwark tool into a relaxing standalone ship builder focused on flow, minimalist design, and creator-friendly exports.
Roots Devour earns a 6/10 for striking black-and-red horror style and strategic card placement, but rigid paths, card RNG, repetitive runs, and unclear progression hold the experience back.
Vital Shell developer Marvin explains the game’s inspirations, abandoned ideas, balance philosophy, iteration process, and why its arena-shooter identity was shaped by years of experimentation.
Corner Kitchen Fast Food Simulator is heading to consoles this month, launching first on PS5 on February 10, 2026, with Xbox Series X|S following on February 26, 2026. The PC version is already available on Steam with 86% positive user reviews.
World of Sea Battle’s 2026 roadmap lays out four major updates covering new Archipelago progression, ship skills, guild systems, new ships, Endless Sea endgame content, and port-warfare changes.
Fear The Timeloop earns a 6.5/10 for strong old-school survival horror energy, responsive developer support, and classic atmosphere, despite bugs, camera issues, clunky combat timing, and rough edges.
Witchbrook is targeting a 2026 release, with Chucklefish highlighting Mossport’s school-life structure, relationships, seasonal routines, customization, and cozy town atmosphere.
A movement shooter that lives or dies by its community WTF: Waifu Tactical Force is my Fix Gaming Channel Game of the Week #40 — because under the loud name and bold style, there’s a shooter here that feels built for short, sharp matches, clean movement, and “one more round” energy. It’s also the kind…
Read More “WTF: Waifu Tactical Force (GOTW #40) Could Be Huge If the Community Sticks” »
A calm cast, then something pulls back About Fishing is a fishing-themed murder mystery from The Water Museum. It’s also currently playable via a Steam playtest — and based on my first short session, it already feels like one of those games that looks simple until you notice how many little systems are hiding under…
Read More “About Fishing preview: fishing mechanics with uneasy answers” »
Seven years in spare time — and the moment Droplet finally hit 1.0 This is part of Fix Stories — dev-authored journeys published on Fix Gaming Channel. For another long-form creator journey, read This May Be Anti-Inspirational. It Worked Anyway. Story My name is Karl “Krayfishkarl” Ast. I am a hobbyist solo developer, and I…
A multiplayer game that can’t begin without a crowd While trying to record Roulette Heist, I ran into a hard stop: I couldn’t start a match because no players were available to join during the session. With no one online at that moment, the game didn’t offer a way to kick off a round —…
Read More “Roulette Heist: Gameplay Attempt — No Players Online, Match Wouldn’t Start” »
A grim quota-driven bunker sim with a slow-building survival bite DRUDGE is a first-person dystopian survival/sim experience where the “job” is part of the horror: you’re trapped underground, forced to meet daily quotas under a punishment collar while you earn money, unlock passages, and gear up to push deeper. If you’re curious about how DRUDGE…
Read More “DRUDGE — 32:9 Ultrawide Gameplay (Early Access First Look)” »
