I’ve played my fair share of incremental games, and most of them eventually fall into the same routine: upgrade a number, watch the number get bigger, and repeat until you either get bored or hit the next wall. Zad Archery is a little different. It still has that addictive idle-game loop, but the Archer Job…
There are a lot of incremental games that I can play for twenty minutes, understand the entire loop, and then never touch again. Zad Archery is not one of them. I went into it expecting another relaxing idle game where you shoot targets, collect numbers, buy upgrades, and watch those numbers become slightly bigger numbers….
Wanderburg is the kind of game that makes you feel like someone gave a medieval fortress an engine, a mountain of weapons, and absolutely no regard for road safety. Developed by Randwerk and published by Sidekick Publishing, this unusual roguelike turns the traditional tower-defense formula into something far more aggressive. Instead of sitting behind static…
The Blood of Dawnwalker is doing something I genuinely love seeing in RPGs: it is taking a system we normally ignore and putting it directly in our face. Time is not just a background clock here. It is a resource, a limitation, and eventually one of the most important parts of your build. Developed by…
After spending a lot of time with action RPGs, especially games that borrow ideas from Soulslikes and roguelites, I’ve learned one thing pretty quickly: a complicated build system isn’t automatically a good one. What matters is whether the different parts of the build actually work together when you’re under pressure. That’s where Crimson Moon gets…
If there is one thing that immediately caught my attention about Crimson Moon, it is the decision to throw the traditional RPG class system out of the window. There is no character creation screen where you pick Warrior, Rogue, Mage, or some other archetype and then spend the next 50 hours wondering whether you made…
Crimson Moon looks like the kind of action RPG that is going to punish you for every lazy decision. Developed by ProbablyMonsters, the game mixes brutal soulslike combat with gothic high-Renaissance visuals, heavy-metal attitude, and a progression system that refuses to shove players into traditional character classes. You play as a Nephilim, a human-angel hybrid…
If there is one thing I have learned from playing action games over the years, it is that a good combat system can keep you experimenting long after the story is finished. The best games in the genre are rarely about finding one button that wins every fight. They are about understanding how several mechanics…
There’s something refreshing about a game that refuses to tell you what kind of character you’re supposed to play. That was my first thought after getting into Soul’s Remnant, the new 2D platformer MMORPG from indie developers Chao Mu, Chaomoon, and Rajah. The game officially entered Early Access on August 13, 2026, and after roughly…
If you are playing The Severed Gods like a traditional turn-based RPG, stop. Seriously. That approach will get your party wrecked sooner than you expect. Topebox’s 2026 roguelite RPG looks familiar at first glance, especially if you grew up on classic pixel-art JRPGs, but its combat system has a nasty little twist. Enemies are not…
