Mario

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. Let me paint you a picture. You’re 25 minutes into a game. No combat. No skill trees. Just a young woman named Florence who draws, sleeps, and occasionally scrolls social media like the rest of us emotional dumpster fires. And somehow, you’re crying over a cello […]

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. Welcome to 2026, where AAA games still cost $90 and come with a “Day 1 apology patch.” Meanwhile, indie developers are out here remixing ancient myths with the chaotic energy of a caffeine-fueled librarian. We’ve scoured Steam, itch.io, and gog.com to bring you the 10 best mythology indie games that

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. If you are just joining us, congratulations on surviving the acid rain and the crippling existential dread of 2329. If you haven’t played the game yet, first of all, go grab it—it was free on Epic Games in early 2026, so you have no excuse. Secondly, spoilers

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. Look, we all know history class was a scam. You spent four years memorizing dates you immediately forgot, while being actively lied to by a textbook that described Christopher Columbus as a “brave explorer” with the same energy as a Marvel origin story. If you want

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. Let’s get one thing straight: If you are here because you saw Transistor on sale for $3.99 and you’re wondering if it holds up in the era of A.I.-generated NPCs and games that require a 6,000-watt power supply to render individual sweat droplets—the answer is yes. Obviously. In

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. You’re tired of the rain outside your window looking suspiciously like the rain in Blade Runner. You’re tired of megacorporations literally owning the air we breathe. You’re tired of seeing the same AAA open-world slop where you have to grind for 40 hours just to afford a

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. Look, we all saw the trailers. Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 looked like a painting come to life—beautiful, serene, full of Belle Époque vibes. Then you actually played it, and suddenly that painting was trying to punch you in the face with a 20-hit combo while you frantically mashed

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. Let’s be honest: most “strategy” games today aren’t strategy. They are vibes. You know the ones. You click a button, a colorful animation plays, and a disembodied voice tells you that you’re a “brilliant tactician” for simply showing up. If you want to feel the warm, comforting

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. If you loved Pragmata, you might need a support group. Or at least a few more games that scratch that very specific itch: armored dad energy, cryptic moon lore, a sidekick who may or may not be human, and at least one confusing cat cameo. You’ve been

Look, I love sports. In theory. The human drama, the peak physical conditioning, the million-dollar contracts for catching a slightly oblong ball. It’s all very compelling. But let’s be honest: watching a 90-minute soccer match that ends 0-0 feels a bit like watching paint dry, if the paint was also guilty of simulation and rolling