If you have somehow managed to miss Sally Face until now, I honestly envy you a little. There is something special about discovering a game like this without knowing where its story is going to take you. I first came to Sally Face expecting a quirky little indie adventure with a strange-looking protagonist, and what…
I spend a ridiculous amount of time playing games. Give me a huge modern release with a massive world, ray tracing, cinematic animation, and enough visual effects to make my graphics card question its life choices, and I’m usually happy. So when I went back to Sally Face Episode 1 in 2026, I honestly expected…
There are indie games you play once and forget. Then there are games like Sally Face, which somehow crawl into your head and refuse to leave. When Steve Gabry, working as Portable Moose, released the first episode back in 2016, there was nothing about Sally Face that looked like a conventional horror hit. The hand-drawn…
Machine Party wasn’t what I expected the first time I launched it. I thought I was getting another fun party game to play with friends for a couple of hours. Instead, I found myself in a grim industrial nightmare where every mistake felt permanent and every friend instantly became a potential enemy. As someone who…
The indie horror space didn’t just “evolve” in the last few years — it got shoved off a cliff and came back wearing a clown mask, screaming into proximity chat. There was a time when horror games meant slow corridors, scripted jumpscares, and a flashlight that dies at the worst possible moment. Now it’s you…
I’ve played a lot of indie horror games over the years—some brilliant, some forgettable, and a few that tried too hard to imitate Silent Hill without understanding why it worked in the first place. So when I first saw Silver Pines, I went in cautiously optimistic. Another psychological Metroidvania horror game? Sure. I’ve heard that…
