This is a skit of a game, and it executes on that premise masterfully.

It’s an excellent way to destress and leave the real world behind. It is quintessentially cosy, and it is a quiet delight every time I play it.

There is a hole. I am throwing things into a hole. Sometimes there are explosions. This is all I ever need from life.

I don't understand romance, but Doki Doki Literature Club taught me a lot of valuable lessons about how best to approach it.

There's something weirdly compelling about A Doctor's Term, despite the voice acting's best attempt to murder it.

Do Not Feed the Monkeys is perhaps one of the best dystopian observation games I've played, specifically because of the frustration of knowing without being able to act.

Look, sometimes it's just nice to hang out with dogs. If those can't be real dogs, then maybe, just maybe, happy 2D renders of dogs will have to do.

This is a chore to struggle through, and no amount of story can save that its mechanics are tedious, annoying, and distract from the fundamental joy of a game of deduction.

I loaded this game up at 9AM on a Friday morning and had to repeatedly apologise to my partner for screaming. 10/10.

Beholder: Conductor is linear, shallow, and worst of all, just dull.