These are genuine reviews of video games.
Some games etch themselves into your memory not through bombast or endless content, but through a quiet, almost poetic brilliance. Braid, Jonathan Blow’s 2008 indie masterpiece, is undeniably one of those games. It’s a title I never personally played, a quirk of my gaming habits at the time, but one that became deeply familiar through […]
There’s a moment in most massively multiplayer games where you can feel the guardrails. You see the invisible walls, the quest hubs designed to funnel you neatly from one story beat to the next. It’s a guided tour, and while often spectacular, it’s a tour nonetheless. My gaming library is filled with these experiences, and
It’s funny, isn’t it? How a world, a collection of digital landscapes and coded encounters, can burrow its way into your memory and resurface with the force of a long-forgotten melody. For many of us who cut our teeth on early MMORPGs, Azeroth holds that kind of nostalgic power. It was a first love in