Hungry Horrors is a distinctive roguelite deckbuilder where players feed, not fight, mythical creatures from British and Irish folklore. Developed by the two-person indie team Clumsy Bear Studio, it combines pixel art charm with strategic gameplay and dark humor.

The latest update for Infinity Islets introduces discoverable penguins alongside new artifacts and atmospheric enhancements, deepening the game’s unique charm of fantasy archaeology and creative sandbox play.

Verho – Curse of Faces, developed by Kasur Games, is a first-person dark fantasy RPG drawing heavy inspiration from the classic King’s Field series. Released on November 10, 2025, on Steam, it offers a grim and immersive world where masks protect against a deadly curse and each playthrough feels unique.

Salt 2: Shores of Gold has been praised for its open-world pirate adventure but faces player concerns about sparse endgame content and slow progression causing some to leave.

A former id Software artist recently emphasized that achieving great game performance isn’t just a technical challenge but also an artistic one, citing how classics like Killzone 2 still look incredible due to deliberate performance and art balance.

Game developer Chris Wilson just dropped a 17-minute breakdown of dark patterns in games, exposing how login streaks, premium currency tricks, and time-gated events manipulate your wallet, schedule, and even friendships.

After 7 years of solo development and 3 years in Early Access, We Who Are About to Die just dropped its massive Anniversary Update. Developer Jordy Lakiere rebuilt the entire AI from scratch and he’s still not done.

Dolphin Emulator just revealed something fascinating about the Nintendo Wii consoles used in children’s hospitals. These Starlight Fun Centers weren’t retail Wiis at all – they were modified development kits disguised as medical equipment.

After eight years in beta, Escape from Tarkov finally hit Steam on November 15, 2025. The launch immediately crashed into mostly negative reviews thanks to server meltdowns, mandatory third-party launchers, and forcing players to rebuy the game they already own.

The ROG Xbox Ally X launched at a shocking $999 price point that had everyone predicting disaster. Instead, ASUS just told investors they can’t keep the thing in stock and are scrambling to ramp up production.