CipE

This is wonderful casual fun! DLC is a big commitment since the number of levels is enormous.

You're playing as the Greenfly from Alastair Reynolds Revelation Space... And it's really really fun :-)

Completed single player - hard mode & got most single player achievements. The game-play is great. Biggest downside: you cannot skip over *some* cut-scenes, so you'll have to watch a few times the same 5-minute movie.

Moderately enjoyable experience but it is insanely addictive. After spending 251 hours in the game I do not recommend picking this up.

I do not recommend picking this up since it's insanely addictive. Game servers (excluding Japan) are shutting down at the end of September 2022.

This game has it all - story, character building & romance in addition to realistic depictions of addiction. The game game engine supports realistic physics & (several) explosions. Kids, do not do this at home. Parents, do not do this at work.

Overall a solid point and click game. Unique graphics style and a dark foreboding atmosphere make this a unique experience. The game is challenging and the story is interesting and involving ... so my personal enjoyment was somewhat spoiled by the unsatisfying ending.

Longer, brighter and more involved than the previous Room games. An interesting addition to the series with a wide variety of puzzles to be solved and multiple endings to be uncovered.

A solid RTS with 5 factions and immense unit diversity. However the most fun I've had in ages was re-playing the missions as an RPG. There are a few maps where you cannot build structures, so playing tactically is must. This is encouraged since units gain experience and some leveled units are sufficiently durable and versatile to tackle a variety of challenges, for example "Shielded" Knights [and Sky Knights, which are more mobile], in relatively small numbers (3-5) can dominate many battle fields in SP campaigns. And then come the missions where you get to build Gold/Black/Blue dragons which are messengers of death with wings and with each kill are becoming better at dispensing retribution.

Grimm is an episodic game from Spicy Horse - an independent Chinese game studio from Shanghai. The player controls Grimm, a dwarf which creates a trail of darkness wherever he goes. Grimm is bored with the unrealistic sweetness of many fairy tales and wants to turn them into darker, more realistic versions. By converting objects in a level Grimm's darkness meter increases and he can convert larger items which advance the story. The art is cartoonish but original. Some episodes come with a twist - in the Midas episode stuff Grimm touches turns to gold. The Mulan episode is interestingly voiced in Chinese. The frat party jokes are funny enough in the beginning but by the end of the 10th episode they're starting to fall flat. The game is surprisingly addictive - however it remains best played in small doses of one episode per week.