
Wytchwood's dark fairy-tale to-do list has a no-nonsense protagonist you'll love, and it takes full advantage of its premise to have a lot of fun with it.


Wytchwood's dark fairy-tale to-do list has a no-nonsense protagonist you'll love, and it takes full advantage of its premise to have a lot of fun with it.

Compact puzzle game Unpacking tells a lovely story without words, leaves you room for interpretation, and invites you to be playful. It's absolutely lovely.

House Of Ashes is a step back towards being a silly 00s survival horror, which is a step in the right direction, but it's still to serious for its own good.

Despite bugs and queue times, Amazon Games' new MMORPG is good piratey fun (especially the Faction system), but the early game is very grindy.

I loved the weird beauty of Sable, but there are a lot of small irritants piling up and - perhaps worst of all - your bike just isn't fun to drive.

Tails Of Iron is a fun 2D Soulslike that will tickle anyone who loves Redwall. The combat and world good, but there's a lot of padding in the middle.

Exploring and taking photos to solve puzzles in Toem is somehow nostalgic and modern all at the same time, and it's sweet, wholesome fun.

Boyfriend Dungeon delivers some really thrilling romances. But it's let down by the dungeoning side feeling a bit undercooked.

There are many cute details in co-op kiwis-running-a-post-office puzzle game KeyWe, but ultimately its puzzles become frustrating too often to be properly fun.

Road 96's political road trip is an exciting and entertaining time because of its cast and the piecemeal nature of its storytelling, more than the story itself.

Life Is Strange: True Colors has the most interesting power and likeable cast I can remember in a Life Is Strange game. I just wish it did more with its story.

It is playful. It's fun. It's climbing inside a giant wedding cake, riding flying letters, taking part in a giant cooking show with eggs that are excited to be boiled kind of fun.