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Raft is a survival game that drops you in the middle of the ocean on a tiny, barely-floating raft with nothing but a hook and a prayer. Your mission? Gather debris from the endless sea, craft tools, and—most importantly—try not to get eaten by a shark. It’s a mix of crafting, exploration, and just the right amount of panic, all while you try to keep your hunger, thirst, and sanity in check. You’ll start by fishing for scraps like wood and plastic to build your raft, but soon enough, you’re crafting things like water purifiers, fishing rods, and even a grill to cook whatever fish you can catch (if the shark doesn’t get to them first).

As you float around the ocean, you’ll spot islands that have rare resources and secrets about the flooded world you’re stranded in. Each island is like a little treasure hunt, offering up everything from metal ore to strange notes that tell you more about the game’s mysterious story. The sense of discovery keeps you hooked, pun intended.

What really kicks Raft up a notch is the multiplayer. If you’ve ever wanted to experience the thrill of building a raft while your friend is busy cooking, fishing, and accidentally setting the raft on fire, Raft delivers. The shark constantly tries to eat your raft (and you), so you and your friends will have to team up to gather resources, fight off the shark, and keep your raft from falling apart. It’s chaotic, fun, and full of moments where you’ll laugh, panic, and probably fall into the water a few times.

Visually, the game has a simple but charming style. The ocean is bright and inviting, but the constant threat of shark attacks keeps you on edge. The sound of waves and seagulls is soothing… until the shark starts circling, and then the game turns into a frantic scramble to grab your spear and defend your home. The relaxing atmosphere of the ocean quickly turns into a “holy crap, what’s that fin?” moment when danger strikes.

Raft is a fun, addictive survival game that’s easy to dive into but hard to put down. Whether you’re playing solo or with friends, it’s a great mix of crafting, exploration, and teamwork. You’ll spend your time building, exploring, and desperately trying to fend off sharks, and it never gets old. If you enjoy survival games and don’t mind a bit of chaos (and possibly getting eaten by a shark), Raft is definitely worth giving a shot.

Outriders is a chaotic, third-person looter-shooter that mixes fast combat, superpowers, and loot grinding. Set on the dying planet Enoch, you play as an "Outrider," a soldier with special abilities, battling through hostile environments. The story’s nothing special—it's there to push you through different areas, but the world-building and atmosphere are solid.

The real highlight is the combat. It's fast and brutal, where staying in the fight is key, since health regenerates when you kill enemies. Each of the four classes has unique abilities, and the loot system is pretty satisfying, with tons of weapons and armor to grind for. It’s got that addictive loop of finding better gear and mods.

Co-op is where Outriders shines—playing with friends is a blast. But playing solo can get tough, and the difficulty spikes are real. There were some server issues at launch, but things have improved. Still, expect some lag or crashes here and there.

Visually, the game’s fine—not groundbreaking, but it nails the gritty sci-fi vibe. The sound design is solid, though the voice acting can be hit or miss.

Overall, Outriders is a fun and intense looter-shooter, especially if you like grinding for loot and blasting through enemies with superpowers. But it can get repetitive, and some technical issues hold it back from being truly great. If you’re into that kind of game, it’s worth checking out, but it’s not going to blow your mind.

This game is a wild ride from start to finish. It’s the perfect blend of fast-paced action and rogue-like mechanics. Each run is different, and that’s what keeps me coming back for more. The game starts slow, but as you collect items, things get crazy. Enemies get stronger, and your character becomes an unstoppable force of nature—or, in my case, a walking disaster. The variety of characters is awesome, and each one feels unique with their own abilities and playstyle. The random item drops keep things fresh, but also lead to some hilarious moments where you either become overpowered or hopelessly outmatched.

The game's difficulty ramps up with every passing minute, and while it’s satisfying to survive longer, you never feel totally safe, which adds to the tension. The cooperative mode is where this game truly shines. Playing with friends, tackling bosses, and barely escaping with your lives makes for some of the best multiplayer moments. The visual design is also a huge highlight, with gorgeous environments and enemies that look just as intimidating as they feel.

If you love rogue-like games with tons of replayability and challenge, Risk of Rain 2 is a must.

Bloons TD 6 is the perfect mix of strategy and chaos. I thought popping balloons would be easy… but nope! I spent hours planning the perfect defense, only to get overwhelmed by a sneaky bunch of balloons I didn’t see coming. The variety of towers and upgrades keeps things interesting, and every new map feels like a fresh challenge. Plus, co-op mode is a blast with friends. Highly addictive and great for anyone who enjoys a challenge, or just wants to pop some balloons. 10/10, would get destroyed by ceramics again.

Black Ops Cold War is a blast, but also super frustrating. The campaign feels like a cool ‘80s spy movie, and multiplayer is just me getting wrecked by shotguns every round. Zombies is the best part—nothing like teaming up with friends to get swarmed by zombies and then all dying horribly. It’s a mix of fun, rage, and laughing with friends. 10/10, would get sniped in the back again.

After logging nearly 12,000 hours across Steam and Xbox, I think it’s safe to say Dead by Daylight and I are in a committed relationship. Sure, it’s a toxic, love-hate relationship, but what would this game be without a little spice?

Dead by Daylight is like a chaotic family reunion where one relative (the Killer) takes the whole "life of the party" thing way too seriously. Whether you're a Survivor dodging hatchets, chainsaws, or whatever cosmic nonsense the devs cooked up this month, or a Killer trying to corral Survivors who loop you around a single pallet for 5 minutes, the chaos is endlessly addictive.

I’ve spent countless hours perfecting my flashlight saves, missing skill checks, and realizing too late that bringing a flashlight instead of a med-kit was a terrible decision. The moments of pure panic when you hear THAT terror radius or see Ghostface peeking from behind a rock never get old. Well, old-ish.

The updates and new killers keep things fresh, even if they sometimes feel like Behavior spun a random wheel labeled "fun or pain." And the community? Equal parts hilariously clever and unreasonably sweaty.

If you’re into heart-pounding, rage-inducing, friendship-testing multiplayer chaos, this game will ruin you in the best way possible. Just don’t expect it to love you back.

After 20ish Hours of playing this game I can confidently say it’s one of the most engaging games I’ve played recently.
The combat is incredibly satisfying—each Wayfinder feels distinct, and experimenting with their abilities kept the gameplay fresh.

The world itself is stunning, with its vibrant, stylized visuals and attention to detail. I found myself pausing just to take in the scenery or appreciate the soundtrack, which perfectly complements the atmosphere. Even solo play felt immersive, thanks to well-designed enemies and thoughtful pacing.

Sure, there were a few bumps—like occasional server issues—but the overall experience more than made up for it. The developers seem committed to polishing the game, which gives me confidence in its future. If you enjoy action-packed, cooperative adventures, Wayfinder is absolutely worth your time.

Great entry level souls-like genre, 90 hours in and not experience any game breaking bugs, and its not graphically demanding so should run on most computers. The gun-play is what differentiates Remnant from the Dark souls genre, each world is randomly generated so your not guaranteed the same boss with each play through making it worth playing over and over. It keeps things interesting, especially when playing with friends.

Co-op is Probably best part of this game making it a 5 star. It works well, smooth, and was balanced. Downside is there isn't any in game communication other then emotes that can serve as a form of communication in lieu of voice comms. But lets face it most the time you will partied up on discord.

The DLC - Swamps of Corsus Is icing on the cake for this game, bringing a New Mode - Survival. Allows you to Fight until you die, You start off with nothing but a pistol, some scrap. Travel to random world, while fighting along the way you will pick up scrap, weapons and armour. Then you will eventually fight a very challenging boss. Every 6 minutes the game gets Harder, it will test your endurance on how long you can last. If you all die you start over from scratch.

I only Wish i had found this game sooner.

This Game is close to being perfect. No game breaking bugs that I have seen, Personally had no performance issues and the graphics are amazing. The gun-play has improved from the first one and i love being able to have two archetypes on at once switching them out as pleased, the game is challenging but also very rewarding.

Choices have consequences, some of which are not even obvious. The game is so massive that it's filled with secrets you may never find without listening to the community. Some boss fights rewards you differently depending on how you killed them. I find the amount of detail they've put into the game to be amazing.

Co-op is Probably best part of this game making it a 5 star. It works well, smooth, and was balanced with this option in mind. NPCs refer to your party entirely, cinematic include all characters. At the moment there isn't any in game communication other then emotes that can serve as a form of communication in lieu of voice comms.

Finally if someone in your party is using the Handler Archetype you get to have a dog. It can climb ladders, rolls when on fire to put it out, and can be petted by your party. Who doesn't love dogs!

Kena: Bridge of Spirits is absolutely stunning. The world feels like you’re walking through a living storybook—lush forests, vibrant colors, and breathtaking landscapes that pull you in from the start. The gameplay is a perfect mix of action, exploration, and puzzle-solving, and it all just feels so polished.

Kena is a character you quickly get attached to. As she navigates this mysterious world, you can really feel her emotional journey. The combat is satisfying and rewarding, especially when you’re up against bigger enemies or challenging bosses. But what really stood out for me was the emotional depth of the story. It’s not just an adventure—it’s about healing, growth, and loss, which gives it a really heartfelt layer.

The Rot, the adorable little creatures that follow Kena around, add a unique touch to the game. They’re not just there for cuteness— they help with puzzles and combat, and they make you feel like you have a little team working with you. It’s these small details that make the game feel special.

All in all, Kena: Bridge of Spirits is a gorgeous, emotional adventure that offers a lot more than you expect. It’s a mix of fun, beauty, and a meaningful story, and definitely worth playing if you love immersive experiences. 10/10, would get lost in the forest with my Rot again!