Recent reviews by Tabitha from From

The game feels rough around the edges—clunky movement, awkward lighting, and an environment that’s mostly empty aside from some unsettling details. The story is vague, and without a guide, you might struggle to piece it together.

[!] Nonetheless, it’s disturbing, and to be honest that's what everyone is looking for in these games.

This game contains some very questionable content, including some kinks that are downright disturbing. It involves unclothed lizard-like anthropomorphic-humanoid creatures that seem to resemble a "lesser" civilization, including a male figure, children, and a mother, all of whom are sexualized one way or another.

Some interactions, such as a character being pleased that a child refuses to wear clothes, kissing them on the lips, and doing so in the presence of the mother is difficult to ignore. Additionally, the setting of the village and the huts strikes an odd similarity to ethnic African houses, specifically traditional tribal huts found in regions like Sub-Saharan Africa.

I’m not sure if this was the developers' intention, but nonetheless, the semi-pedophilic undertones of the story are weird as hell.

"I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream" is unlike anything I’ve ever played. I started with Nimdok's [villains.fandom.com]narrative and that's when I knew, this is the real deal.The narrative is disturbing, like the developers are projecting their most obscure fantasies with the Nazi Regime, yet that discomfort is what makes this so captivating.

Trying to find redemption while being tortured by AM was uncomfortable but brilliant in its execution.

The only thing I disliked was the lack of clear guidance on how to progress. Without a guide or watching someone else play, there’s no way I could have completed this playthrough. Not to mention that the "timer" factor also worsens your situation.

The Forest is one of those games that sticks with you long after you’ve logged off. I’ve sunk hundreds of hours into it, first on my old account and now again here. It’s the kind of game I find myself returning to every year, and honestly, nothing compares to my first time playing it with the homies.

Those early days were unforgettable—The Forest running on one tab, and OutterMiddleShow’s guide on how to find the katana playing on the other. It was pure chaos, but also some of the most fun I’ve ever had gaming.

I’d recommend this game to absolutely anyone. Whether you’re into survival games or not, this is THE ♥♥♥♥. Trust me, this is definitely your type.

I grabbed FPV Kamikaze Drone during a 50% sale, and for what I paid, I’d say it was worth it. If you’ve ever wanted to feel like you’re part of a wild LiveLeak clip, this game nails that vibe.

The graphics look pretty good, but the optimization isn’t great. Even on my RTX 3060, the game stutters with FPS drops right after the loading screen, which gets annoying. On the bright side, the actual gameplay and mechanics are solid. The controls feel smooth and responsive, which was a nice surprise—most drone sims I’ve tried tend to have frustratingly clunky controls. The variety of drones and maps also adds a lot of content, so for 2 euros, you get quite a bit to mess around with.

That said, I did run into some issues. The biggest problem is the lack of clear instructions. On certain levels, I had no idea what I was supposed to do. For instance, one mission asked me to blow up an enemy insurgent’s vehicle. I crashed my drone into it multiple times, even dropped directly onto it, and... nothing happened. Another mission had me clearing out a trench, and even after eliminating all the enemies, the level just wouldn’t end.

Still, for what it is, the game’s fun if you’re into this kind of thing or just looking for something chaotic to kill some time. I’d recommend it, especially if you catch it on sale. Just be ready to deal with a few confusing moments along the way.

This game had the potential to create an inflation in the Steam Econony similar to the one in Zimbabwe.

In the first 4 minutes of my gameplay, I was assaulted by a group of Roman legionnaires. I found out then that, as a prophet, I am supposed to avoid them. They cut off one of my arms with a lance and left me bleeding near Capernaum. I was lucky that Matthew (yes, the apostle Matthew) came by. He asked me if I wanted to be cleansed of my sins. I said yes, and he made my arm reappear. Being unfamiliar with the controls, I accidentally attacked a person near the Nazareth region, which led to me being quickly apprehended by the Romans again. This time, I was put on trial, and they didn’t want to spare me. I got crucified, and the military leader mocked me as I gave my last breath.

Overall, it’s a cool game, but the controls could be improved slightly.

我不知道这个游戏是关于什么的，我只是喜欢动画中的胸部。

I kinda wanted a freaky ending with Delilah.Either way,this game is a masterpiece.If you are looking for a few hours of stress detox and a nice story this is definitely something you should check out.

Just finished To the Moon, and I’ve got to say, it really surprised me! I picked it up on sale for like 80% off, so it cost me less than 2 euros, and honestly, it’s probably the best money I’ve ever spent.

The story is just incredible. It’s super rich and emotional, and it kept me hooked the whole way through. The controls are pretty simple—just pointing and clicking—but it’s still really fun to play. The focus here is definitely on the story, and that’s what makes it so special.

I’ve seen some people complain about the world not having enough detail or that you can’t explore more, but I think they’re missing the point. This game isn’t about exploring every corner or finding hidden stuff; it’s about the journey and the feels it gives you. If you’re getting bored wandering around, maybe this game isn’t your thing.