• 82 | The First Berserker: Khazan

    "A visually striking, anime-styled soulslike that wears its inspirations (Nioh, Wo Long) proudly — sometimes a bit too proudly. While the story and characters fall flat and the loot system still feels like a chore, the fast-paced combat and boss fights shine as the game’s strongest elements — be ready for a challenge. It’s brutal, stylish, and satisfying, even if some design choices feel recycled or undercooked. Not perfect, but definitely worth a shot for fans of the genre."

  • 90 | Nine Sols

    "Nine Sols is a rare gem—challenging, rewarding, and full of heart. Its fluid combat, engaging exploration, and well-written characters make for an unforgettable experience, and even though the difficulty is tough, it's also fair, pushing you to master its mechanics and truly earn every victory. The story, humor, and lore will keep you invested until the very end, making it one of those games you don’t want to finish. If you're up for a challenge, Nine Sols is absolutely worth your time."

  • 83 | Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown

    "Overall, Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown is a fantastic Metroidvania with fluid platforming, great puzzles, and satisfying combat—especially in its tougher fights. While the progression lack originality, the game makes up for it with tight mechanics and engaging exploration.If you enjoy precision platforming, rewarding combat, and a world full of secrets, this game is absolutely worth playing."

Reviews

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Review | The First Berserker: Khazan

by Foggy, 14-04-2025, Edited by: No one (yet!)

Edited by Foggy, 14-04-2025


We are in the generation of copying other games and their mechanics, but at the same time polishing them to a whole another level. Sure, Khazan is great, but how far is enough when it comes from borrowing from other games?
Review | Nine Sols

by Foggy, 27-03-2025, Edited by: No one (yet!)

Edited by Foggy, 27-03-2025


How often do you get that depressing feeling after finishing a hidden gem of a game? Nine Sols is definitely one of these gems that will crawl under your skin and it's one of these games you will often think of.
Review | Prince of Persia: The Lost Crown

by Foggy, 22-03-2025, Edited by: No one (yet!)

Edited by Foggy, 22-03-2025


Yet another 2D-3D Metroidvania platformer, right? Sure, but this one is pure fun and loaded with unique challenges, but in a game that is not unique by almost anything. How does this work then? Wonderful!
Review | Monster Hunter Wilds

by Foggy, 16-03-2025, Edited by: No one (yet!)

Edited by Foggy, 16-03-2025


A wild game appears! Get ready to hunt, carve and craft new sets from more than 20 new monsters. It's a breath of fresh, yet familiar air. We love that, right?
Review | Ninja Gaiden 2 Black Remastered

by Foggy, 23-02-2025, Edited by: No one (yet!)

Edited by Foggy, 23-02-2025


Ninja Gaiden is everything you want from the fast-paced combat dismembering game, but it also comes with atrocious camera that will make you rage quit from time to time. Still, it holds up pretty damn fine.
Review | Onimusha: Warlords Remastered

by Foggy, 15-02-2025, Edited by: No one (yet!)

Edited by Foggy, 15-02-2025


Samanosuke is back! I'm not sure is that a good or a bad thing, because remasters of some games doesn't old well. This is a prime example, although it's still fun in its own way, especially with the latest new entry coming in the future
Review | Tales of Graces F Remastered

by Foggy, 10-02-2025, Edited by: No one (yet!)

Edited by Foggy, 10-02-2025


It took us only 15 years to finally play this one on all systems! And it's the best version out there, so grab these virtual coins and pay for it. You're in for 80 hours of pure JRPG satisfaction and early days of having fun.
Review | Lords of the Fallen (2023)

by Foggy, 19-01-2025, Edited by: No one (yet!)

Edited by Foggy, 19-01-2025


And now, how do you review a game that's already on patch 1.7? I guess I'll just review that version and tell you this: a Dark Souls sequel has never felt more alive.
Review | Like a Dragon: Infinite Wealth

by Foggy, 03-01-2025, Edited by: No one (yet!)

Edited by Foggy, 03-01-2025


A well-crafted sequel to an already fantastic turn-based entry in a long-running Japanese drama about fists; Like a Dragon is another must-play installment for both Yakuza fans and JRPG enthusiasts alike.
Review | Fantasian Neo Dimension

by Foggy, 23-12-2024, Edited by: No one (yet!)

Edited by Foggy, 23-12-2024


A love letter to all PS1-era JRPGs, with a (strong) pinch of grind and random encounters. It’s one of those games where you can feel its “soul,” and you just can’t stop playing until it’s finished—assuming you survive the grind.

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