Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. Few games capture the magic of cooperative play like It Takes Two—probably because most of us would rather yell at our partner than solve a puzzle together. Since its 2021 release, Hazelight Studios’ masterpiece has set the gold standard for co-op gaming, proving that yes, two people can work […]

The Weirdest Indie Games Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. Indie games are the weird, artsy cousins of the gaming world—unpredictable, occasionally unhinged, and always fascinating. While AAA studios pump out the same open-world collect-a-thons (looking at you, Ubisoft), indie devs are out here making games about sentient potatoes and existential dread. So,

Welcome, weary traveler, to yet another totally necessary blog post about Kena: Bridge of Spirits—because the internet clearly needs more opinions on this gorgeous indie gem. Let’s be real: If you’ve somehow avoided Kena: Bridge of Spirits until now, congratulations—your willpower is stronger than mine. Ember Lab’s debut game is a visual masterpiece, a heartwarming tale, and also a sadistic

How to Get Your Indie Game Noticed Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. So, you’ve poured your soul, caffeine addiction, and questionable life choices into making an indie game. Congratulations! Now comes the fun part: convincing people to care. So, How to Get Your Indie Game Noticed? With millions of games flooding

5 Indie Games That Make You Feel Truly Lonely Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. Loneliness isn’t always bad—sometimes, it’s a vibe. And indie games have mastered the art of making solitude feel profound, beautiful, and occasionally like you’re the last sentient being in the universe (which, let’s be honest, might be

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. If you’ve ever wanted to experience the existential dread of Silent Hill, the claustrophobic tension of Resident Evil, and the melancholic beauty of a Blade Runner-esque dystopia—all while questioning your life choices—then Signalis is the game for you. This indie horror masterpiece from rose-engine doesn’t just pay homage to classic survival

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. Although the indie games we are more familiar with are designed in the west, many of them draw inspiration from amazing Japanese titles, being this country on of the most important developers in the industry. But although they make awesome commercial and AAA games, Japan’s indie

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. “Nobody Wants to Die” is the latest narrative-driven detective game that makes you question your life choices—both in-game and out. Set in a gorgeously bleak neo-noir New York of 2329, you play as Detective James Karra, a man who’s technically immortal but still manages to have worse luck than

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. Indie games are where creativity goes to either thrive or get really weird—sometimes both. While some developers are busy making polished, sensible experiences, others are out here crafting games that feel like they were conceived during a fever dream at 3 AM. And honestly? We’re here for it.

Hello everyone and welcome back to another blog post. If you somehow missed this gem during its initial Xbox One debut (or its later PC port), don’t worry—you’re not alone. Most people were too busy playing some generic open-world game to notice. But let’s fix that, shall we? Strap in, because we’re about to break down