Recent reviews by Wayflex

This experience pulled me in right away with its tense atmosphere and rich lore. Every encounter feels meaningful and the sense of discovery is incredibly rewarding. The pacing kept me on edge from start to finish and the world design is full of eerie detail. A truly memorable journey for anyone who enjoys dark immersive adventures.

A gripping, narrative-driven experience that feels like an interactive ethics test wrapped in psychological thriller vibes. Every question feels loaded, and the branching dialogue reacts in ways that genuinely surprise you. The tension doesn’t come from action but from the constant fear of saying the “wrong” thing, and it uses that pressure brilliantly.

A wonderfully odd little adventure that blends cute visuals with just the right touch of creepiness. The puzzles are simple but satisfying and the odd humor kept me smiling the whole way through. It’s short but full of personality and leaves you with that warm feeling of having played something truly unique.

A pretty shallow game overall, offering little beyond some overly polished booty physics and the option to smack them with both hands. Thankfully, my self-control is solid, so I only messed around for about ten minutes before uninstalling.

Hide, sneak, and time your actions or get caught. The cameras are your eyes as you guide the main character, hacking and controlling doors to navigate dangerous facilities. Getting lost is easy, but the map and upgrades help you avoid enemies, keeping the tension high.

Not much to do beyond naming your tiny sprouts and watching them slowly grow.

The game’s description alone perfectly sums it up.

Devour is the perfect mix of panic, teamwork, and “why did I agree to this?” It’s a surprisingly intense co-op horror game where every round feels like a frantic scramble between collecting items and getting jump-scared. The maps are creepy, the progression of the demon keeps the pressure high, and playing with friends is chaotic fun. It’s simple, replayable, and absolutely terrifying in the best way. If you enjoy shouting at your friends while running for your life, this one’s a must-try.

A creative indie rhythm game where you play along with your own music, an interesting concept. The procedural levels and rewind mechanic are neat, but the visuals can feel like a psychedelic trip and the gameplay becomes repetitive quickly. The evil orbs are meant to represent the capitalist, corporate side of the music industry, while your character is an up-and-coming artist just trying to express his frustration.

Nostalgic f2p zombie survival. Crafting, base-building, and multiplayer are fun and addictive, and the community keeps it lively even today. The graphics are simple, but that doesn’t take away the fun.