
Gargantua: a space economy where arming one side pushes up prices with the other
Dozens of generated planets, supply and demand that genuinely move, and political consequences to every transaction.
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PC, PS5 and Xbox game reviews in 2025-2026: complete and honest critiques, no inflated scores. We play to the end and tell you everything.

Dozens of generated planets, supply and demand that genuinely move, and political consequences to every transaction.

Shipwrecked on an island after a boozy boat trip, you have to fish your way home. Physics, trick shots and a casino included.

A labyrinth of websites, bots to command in real time, and Chaos cards that punish success. Good ideas, properly applied.

A planet besieged by a machine army, colossal war platforms to bring down, and builds to align across four players.

Sift through a dump at your own pace, mend damaged cards, swap them for better ones. A successful mood, and a questionable art choice.

Japan and Mexico collided, a feudal regime of narcos and yakuzas, and ridiculous Mexican Jutsus. Exactly what it advertises.

Breathing walls, shifting colours, levels called Vertigo and Nausea. A one-developer game that went viral before it even existed.

Sixty parts to collect, a miniature PS1 city and bets on your own fights. A superb art direction, and an absent magic.

A living hive to grow, genetic codes to unlock, workers to mutate. The factory is no longer made of steel, it is made of flesh.