After finishing Subnautica, I jumped straight into Below Zero—and found it far less challenging. With the Seatruck removing much of the survival tension, progression felt smoother, but also slightly less intense.Find Out More
Bought for my six-year-old, SpongeBob SquarePants: Titans of the Tide ended up being more enjoyable and more complicated than I expected, with tricky button sequences leading to plenty of repeated sections.Find Out More
I wasn’t sure I liked Subnautica, but I couldn’t stop playing it, frustrating at first, then addictive once the story and goals finally fell into place.Find Out More
I went into SOMA knowing almost nothing about it, aside from its reputation as a post-BioShock recommendation. Despite not fully understanding the story for much of the game, I still found it engaging, easy to follow, and surprisingly effective at keeping me moving forward.Find Out More
I’d bounced off Red Dead Redemption before, getting lost in the open world and never really progressing. This time, by sticking closely to the main story, it finally clicked, even if skipping cutscenes led to a very unexpected surprise near the end.Find Out More
I revisited Quake mainly for nostalgia, but replaying it alongside Quake II made it clear why the sequel left a much stronger impression.Find Out More
Untitled Goose Game is silly, chaotic fun—though playing it with a six-year-old who enjoys sabotaging you more than the farmer adds an extra layer of challenge.Find Out More