
Reviews
87This all gives ToyTopia a fun rhythm as you split your time between solving puzzles and tending to your little world. On top of that, it gives you concrete goals to pursue as you work your way through the campaign. While the city-building side of ToyTopia is fairly superficial as city-builders go, the game’s puzzle stages are diverse, innovative, challenging, and addictive.
KartRider: Drift does plenty right, with stunning visuals and inventive item design, but it fails where it matters. Its minimalist map design and poor racing mechanics result in a kart racer that simply can't compete with Nintendo's best.
Awaken Legends is an excellent introduction to the gacha-RPG genre. It manages to be both deep and eminently approachable, which is a rare combination indeed.
As an idle game, it pretty much does what you’d expect. Fans of Lower Decks, or Star Trek more generally, may appreciate some of the in-game references.
It’s accessible enough for novices to feel like they can pick it up, but there’s also enough depth and variety for more experienced players to feel like it’s worth hanging around for.
Our experience with Ark of Napishtim has been more good than bad. The game itself doesn’t do anything spectacularly novel, but it is a solid, if unspectacular, offering.
This is not a game that’s going to appeal to everyone. It is slow, it is simple, and it is short. But Teacup is a charming game that is very good at achieving what it sets out to do.
It’s down to the individual to decide where they come down on that particular debate. But Eternal Kingdom Battle Peak knows what it wants to be, and for the most part, achieves its objectives. And it’s free to play, so you have little to lose from giving it a try.
Merge Kuya Island may look like a kids’ game, but its systems are complex and involved enough to keep players of any age engaged. And progress is slow enough that you’ll be dipping in and out for weeks to come.
There’s nothing original here, nothing that will make you think in a different way or feel anything other than a vague nostalgic twang. As massive and polished as it is, it’s essentially empty. And sure, it’s an emptiness that satisfies with little dopamine hits, but when you finish a session you’ll have no memory of anything you just did. And it’s kinda weird so many people are going to be okay with that.









