Author: G7R

Coral Island is unashamedly a Stardew Valley clone. It might not pitch itself as such – in fact, it actually depicts itself as a “vibrant and laid-back reimagining of farm sim games” – but it’s Stardew through and through. But, that’s not a bad thing – it’s actually just a symptom of the fact that Stardew Valley isn’t just a game anymore, it’s a genre, and, because we’re all so eager to lap them up, games like Stardew Valley aren’t going to show any signs of slowing down.  Read More Here

The new Armada screens from HyperX prove it.

An easy way to have your PC set up sync with your room lights.

An SSD can do wonders for your load times and there are some great deals on these flashy wonders right now.

A big online multiplayer game that isn’t hyper-toxic? Evercore Heroes developer Vela Games thinks it can be done.

Probably easier to get than a PS5.

HBO’s The Last of Us is set to take us on a grueling journey through a post-apocalyptic world filled with characters struggling to hold onto their humanity. It is, of course, based on the 2013 video game that essentially redefined interactive storytelling with its heartbreaking yet honest showcase of how relationships evolve in the face of tragedy and despair. Though as dense and complex as the characters and storylines in The Last of Us were, it’d be foolish to believe the live-action adaptation coming in 2023 will be a shot-for-shot remake of the game. Read More Here

Lego Bricktales carries the energy of the finest and most experimental Lego video games of the 90s – and it’s a wonderful low-key game of the year contender.

For as many Lego games as there have been, the most notable have not been the ones that leverage the toy in its truest sense. In fact, you could argue that if not for the various licenses that came along for the ride with the likes of the Travellers’ Tales games, those Lego games might not have had the clout they did. And so it is that Lego Bricktales is a curio, forgoing the tried-and-tested formula that we now recognise as a “Lego game” for something that hopes to be a little more creative, a little more constructive, and a…

Wordle might be the internet’s big new obsession but comic book artist Martin Naydel’s Jumble has been stumping puzzle game enthusiasts since 1954. Once known as Scramble, the goal is straightforward: unscramble four words, then use selected letters from those words to complete a bonus challenge. There is an illustration that goes with each puzzle that offers a clue as to what the bonus challenge will be when unscrambled. If you’re into the game yourself but are now stuck on today’s Jumble answer for Oct. 11, 2022, here’s what you need to know to keep your winning streak going. Read More…