Welcome back to the floating islands of Dread Delusion, where every cloud isn’t just a cloud but a whole new adventure! Strap in for a flight through a retro RPG that feels like it was plucked straight from the golden era of gaming, mixed with a dose of pure imagination.

After a long wait, filled with promises and sky-high expectations, "Homeworld 3" has arrived. For those who spent countless hours guiding their fleets through the vast, silent stretches of space in the original games, the anticipation for this sequel was akin to waiting for a supernova. But instead of a brilliant burst of new life and excitement, we're left navigating a black hole of disappointment.

"V Rising" has finally swooped out of early access like a bat out of hell, and it's a full-blown bloodsucking party. This isn't just your garden-variety vampire flick; it's an ARPG that lets you build, battle, and basically become the Dracula of your dreams. And guess what? It's bloody brilliant!

"Jawbreaker," a game that promised to stealthily steal our hearts but instead absconded with our patience. If you've been eyeing this one because you heard it was like playing hide-and-seek with high stakes, well, buckle up—because it's more like playing musical chairs with only one chair and the music is a broken record.

Alright, strap in folks, because we’re diving head-first into "Outpath," a game that does for crafting what a tornado does for a junkyard: throws everything together and hopes it sticks. It’s like "Forager," but if "Forager" drank a six-pack and decided first-person was the way to go. It’s quirky, it’s fun, and it just might be the perfect antidote to your big-budget blockbuster blues.

Diving into the indie horror scene can often feel like rummaging through a trick-or-treat bag; it's a mixed bag but occasionally, you unearth a piece of candy that is both unexpected and delightful. "Unspoken" hits the sweet spot—offering up chills and thrills that belie its humble origins and even humbler price tag.

The indie gaming scene often serves as a fertile ground for unique, daring concepts that big studios tend to shy away from. "Candyland: Sweet Survival" enters the fray with a promise of combining a charmingly eerie candy factory setting with survival horror mechanics—a concept as tantalizing as a gourmet truffle. However, the end result tastes more like that forgotten Halloween candy you find under the couch: stale, disappointing, and vaguely unsettling.

Listen up, because "Indika" is not your typical walk through the Sunday school. Hell no, this is one twisted journey with a devilishly clever twist—imagine a nun, a real holy roller, teaming up with the freakin' devil himself, stomping around a 19th-century Russia that’s more Tim Burton than Tolstoy.

Alright, let's get this straight: if you're looking for a game to blast through with guns blazing and monsters to mow down, "POOLS" will just float right past you. But if you're into the kind of game that creeps up on you like a fog, thick and slow, where the scariest thing isn't what jumps out, but what might be lurking just out of sight, you’ll love pools.

Manor Lords burst onto the scene with the ambitious promise of blending deep city-building mechanics with intense strategic combat. The result? A game that feels like it's teetering on the brink of becoming a genre classic, yet still shows the raw edges of its early access roots. Let’s dive into the gritty details and find out if it's worth your time—or if you should wait for the final coat of polish.

Welcome to the hardcore world of Manor Lords, where strategy isn’t just a skill—it’s a necessity. Ready to turn your floundering village into a thriving empire? Strap in, because we're about to dive deep into how to snag some of the game's most challenging achievements.

Struggling with starvation in Manor Lords? You're not alone. Many have watched their budding settlements crumble into ghost towns thanks to poor food management. But fear not! This guide is your salvation from the hunger games nobody wants to play.

In the realm of survival and crafting games, "The Planet Crafter" stands out by ditching the typical combat-heavy narratives for a more serene yet challenging experience: terraforming a dead planet into a thriving ecosystem. Here, the game isn’t about destroying; it's about creating, nurturing, and watching a barren landscape evolve into a lush, habitable world. It's a refreshing change of pace for those who've had their fill of post-apocalyptic wastelands and monster-infested dungeons.

It's never a good sign when a game that thrived on its punishing realism decides to slap a hefty price tag on survival. This week, Escape From Tarkov’s developers, BattleState Games, introduced a $250 "Unheard Edition" of their gritty survival shooter. This isn't just an expensive edition; it fundamentally changes how the game is played, offering a full PvE version, more storage in those digital pockets, and a shiny item that turns aggressive NPCs into passive scenery. Fans? Not happy.

In a realm dominated by the never-ending quest for profit, one visionary dares to dream differently. Hyung-Tae Kim, the mastermind behind Stellar Blade and the CEO of Shift Up Studio, is casting aside industry norms to champion the cause of diversity in the gaming world. In an illuminating conversation with Ruliweb (Translation by GameRadar), Kim unveils his bold stance against the grain, advocating for the richness of variety over the bland pursuit of profitability.

In the shadowy corridors of game development, where many a title has been dreamt up only to vanish into the ether, there exists the tale of Raven Software's enigmatic project—a standalone Call of Duty Zombies game. This venture, whispered amongst the hallowed digital halls, was to break free from its usual cameo role and star in its own free-to-play, live service spectacle. Today, I'm dusting off the files of this ghost project, guiding you through the phantasmal blueprints of what could have been.

It looks like "Tom Clancy's The Division 3" is taking us on a trip to the Windy City, aka Chicago. That's right, if the rumors swirling around like a Chicago winter blizzard are to be believed, we're about to trade in our New York snow for some Midwestern charm. And who do we have to thank for this piping hot dish of insider info? None other than a chatty ex-developer who's been spilling the beans to a Spanish YouTube channel, Manco Army, dedicated to all things Division.

"Call of Duty: Vanguard" reportedly sold a whopping 30 million copies. Yeah, you read that right—30 million. "Call of Duty: Vanguard" reportedly sold a whopping 30 million copies. Yeah, you read that right—30 million.?”

Alright, let's dive into the wild world of "Supermarket Simulator," where dreams of retail domination come to life, or where you realize managing a store involves more than just yelling at the self-checkout machine when it malfunctions.

Dive headfirst into "Cepheus Protocol," an RTS game that's as chaotic as a supermarket before a hurricane. You're in charge of CERC, the only gang in town with enough guns and guts to face down an alien virus turning folks into not-so-friendly neighbors. Think "The Walking Dead” meets "StarCraft," with a sprinkle of "why the hell can't I stop playing?”