Shorter store than the first game, but just as fun

The game was really fun. Definitely recommend

Good, rally game!

Awesome, retro fun!

Awesome, retro fun!

GOOD GAME

Fighting feels better And the game looks better good series

33 Immortals is a ton of fun, especially with friends—jumping into massive 33-player battles, pulling off clutch team plays, and fighting through chaos never gets old 5/5

Amazing game, art, sounds, visuals, story, everything. Can recommend it for sure :)

Mommy wants the new Dune game.

There is no feeling quite like pinning the right suspect after two hours of digging through trash cans, bribing informants, and breaking into apartments at 3am. Shadow of Doubt gets that fantasy absolutely right — and it does it in a procedurally generated city that somehow feels more alive than most hand-crafted ones. The premise is simple: a murder has been committed, the city is full of suspects, and you're a trench-coated detective with a lockpick and a nose for trouble. What follows is one of the most genuinely satisfying investigation loops in recent memory. Clues connect to clues, witnesses remember things, and the moment the pieces start clicking together feels *earned* in a way that few mystery games manage. What's remarkable is how the procedural generation holds up. Each case feels distinct — different victim, different killer, different web of relationships to untangle. The city's residents have routines, jobs, and apartments full of incriminating paperwork just waiting to be rifled through. Snooping has never been so fulfilling. The neo-noir aesthetic is low-budget but full of personality. Rain-slicked streets, flickering neon, and a synth soundtrack that quietly sets the mood without ever demanding your attention. It nails the vibe. Where it loses a point is in the occasional rough edge — some cases can feel slightly repetitive after many hours, and the UI takes some getting used to. The game rewards patience, which not everyone will have. But for those who do? Pure detective bliss. **Put on your raincoat. Someone's got away with murder — for now.**

I did not expect to lose an entire weekend to restocking shelves and adjusting profit margins. And yet, here we are. No apologies. Supermarket Simulator is the kind of game that sounds almost aggressively boring when you describe it to someone — *"yeah, you run a little shop, put things on shelves, manage prices"* — and then that same person is still playing at midnight wondering why their cheese section isn't moving fast enough. The core loop is genuinely satisfying. Ordering stock, unpacking boxes, pricing items, watching customers trickle in and react to your decisions — it all feeds into a rhythm that's oddly meditative. There's real pleasure in seeing your tiny, empty store slowly transform into a bustling little neighborhood market. You did that. You built that. With your own virtual hands and a surprisingly robust pricing spreadsheet. The progression feels earned too. Unlocking new product categories, expanding the floor space, hiring your first employee — each milestone lands with a small but genuine sense of accomplishment. The game respects your time without making things too easy. It's not without rough edges. The customer AI can be a bit goofy, and the visuals are firmly in "functional" territory rather than anything memorable. Some management systems could use a bit more depth for players who want to really crunch the numbers. But here's the thing — Supermarket Simulator knows exactly what it is, and it delivers on that promise with charm and consistency. **Who knew capitalism could be this relaxing?**

Beavers Have Never Been This Wholesome — Or This Stressful I came for the cute beavers. I stayed because apparently I now have a *passion* for water resource management. Timberborn is one of those rare games where you suddenly realize it's 2 AM and you've spent the last four hours meticulously routing irrigation canals to save a colony of adorable rodents from drought. No regrets. Zero. The beavers deserved it. The game's twist — seasonal droughts that dry up your rivers — sounds punishing on paper, but it's actually genius. It transforms every playthrough into a satisfying puzzle: *How do I store enough water? Where do I put the dam? Why did I build my food storage HERE?* That last one haunts me. The woodpunk aesthetic is an absolute delight. There's something deeply satisfying about watching your beaver city grow from a handful of logs to a towering, multi-level metropolis held together by gears, waterwheels, and sheer beaver determination. It looks like if WALL-E had a cozy woodland phase. The colony management is deep without being overwhelming, and the terrain tools are so good that you'll spend an embarrassing amount of time just sculpting rivers for fun. The soundtrack is also criminally underrated — calm enough to keep you focused, charming enough to make you smile. If you've ever thought "I wish city builders had more beavers," this is the game you didn't know you needed. A genuine gem.

Very fun and niche game

Real tactical throwback. Loved it.

cool

Under-rated

Square needs to make a sequel

This game is superb

Good Deluxe Kit for a good Price :)

Fun and really great with a steering wheel.

Cozy, relaxing and really stunning visuals.

I don't like the combat at all.

Really great and polish game.