Recent reviews by 𝖉𝖊𝖆𝖙𝖍

Imagine this You wake up… inside a stone coffin, deep in a dark, misty forest. You see yourself — a vampire who has awakened after centuries. Your body is still weak, but the thirst for blood pulses through your veins. You have to start hunting, gathering, building a shelter, and preparing for battles against hunters and hellish creatures.
The gameplay:It’s a mix of Survival, Building, and Action RPG. From the very beginning, you gather resources: wood, stone, and blood from living creatures. Nighttime is your safe zone, but during the day, the cursed sunlight burns your health if it touches you!
At night, you raid human camps, slay other monsters, and gradually build your own castle. As you progress, you unlock more vampire abilities — turning into a wolf, a bat, or even charming your enemies.
Special moments:One moment that really stuck with me was when I was passing through the forest and saw a caravan full of soldiers and a wagon loaded with blood. I set an ambush, wiped them out using shadow magic and sword attacks. Then, after drinking their blood, I gained a massive power boost and went straight to face a boss called Nicholas the Fallen — a necromancer. The fight felt like a scene from a gothic fantasy horror film.
Atmosphere:The game world is dark and gothic. Moonlight, abandoned castles, cursed forests. The soundtrack and sound design perfectly deliver that sense of loneliness and ruthless danger.
Bonus:You can play solo, co-op, or PVP. It’s even more fun with friends, building your vampire empire together.
If I had to describe it in one sentence:
V Rising is the kind of game where you feel like you’re living your own vampire legend.

I honestly loved the gameplay, graphics, and animations in Cursed Deal. The atmosphere of the game is absolutely amazing — dark, eerie, and full of personality. The mix of creepy creatures and vampires makes everything even more exciting, especially when you know other players are supposed to be online with you.
The environments are so well-designed and immersive that it pulls you right into its cursed world. It’s one of those games where you just enjoy walking around and soaking in the vibe.
Unfortunately, the biggest downside right now is the lack of an active player base. There’s no way to properly join a server, and you rarely find anyone online. It’s a shame because this game would be incredible with a full lobby of players.
I really hope more people discover this game soon — it deserves way more attention!

☠️Dive into this multiplayer online experience set in a sketchy bar where the games are as dangerous as the patrons. Join a table of 4 and test your skills in Liar's Dice and Liar's Deck, where lying and bluffing are key to victory☠️

With no weapons to fight off the lunatics, you can hide – inside lockers or under beds – and watch as your pursuers either stalk slowly past to look for you elsewhere, or suddenly spot you, drag you from your hiding place, and tear you to pieces :D But I know that if you play with your friends, it can be one of the best games you have ever experienced

‘Come get your armor, nerds!’ said RonBurgundy69. He placed a container on the ground and danced around it. I wish he could’ve seen my grin. It was the kind of small light-hearted gesture that kept an entire evening of Rainbow Six Siege(opens in new tab) from teetering off into a hapless string of simple mistakes, head-to-keyboard contact, and creative insult slinging. Because without teamwork, no matter how messy, Siege is just another deathmatch shooter, one where you can reinforce or smash walls. But with teamwork, Siege is a game where you can reinforce or smash walls and tiny, fleeting relationships—more dating sim than twitch test, and it’s this special social element, combined with an impressive amount of tactical depth, that makes Siege one of the best competitive shooters I’ve played.

Rainbow Six Siege’s primary mode is five-on-five objective-based multiplayer, with each team either defending or attacking an objective. But you don’t just get thrown in and shoot one another willy-nilly. Every round opens with a planning phase, in which the defending team uses character abilities and resources (wall reinforcements, barbed wire, traps, explosives) to slow down, distract, or destroy the enemy team’s encroachment. During this phase, the attacking team sends in tiny remote control drones to sneakily survey the defense. Holding down a button marks the last spotted position of defending players, while other defensive structures are communicated over voice chat. While this is happening, each team is ideally coming up with a strategy.