Developed bv Night Shift Team, and published by Red Limb Studio, Creepy Shift: House for Sale is a short slice of horror fun blended with basic cleaning simulation aspects and puzzle solving gameplay.
Dungeon Village 2 deserves a lot of credit for making a simple game such an impressive time sink. It’s a highly enjoyable game, with more depth than anyone would first expect, it just doesn’t feel like a big enough step forward from the last one.
The Order of the Snake Scale is, equally, a delightful slice of old-school dystopian/cosmic horror and a tedious, frustrating gaming experience that few will want to experience more than once.
Neither the best nor the worst ‘anomaly spotting’ game I’ve played, Floor 9 sits squarely in the middle being a mostly unremarkable experience.
Grind Survivors is a bullet hell/heaven game with simple gameplay and solid customisation depth. While its overall premise is familiar, it has got enough unique elements to stand out from the pack.
From developer Kyle Horwood, Security Booth: Director’s Cut is a psychological horror game that takes a fairly mundane idea and turns it into something thrilling, terrifying, and with loads of replay value.
While there’s nothing particularly unique about The Stairwell, and like so many others, it can’t quite match the brilliance of The Exit 8, what we have here is a strong effort, none the less.
It might live up to its promise of a simple Hobbit life, but that’s not actually that much fun to play. It’s simply far too light on actual gameplay and story to be enjoyable and most will find themselves sick of skipping around far quicker than expected.
