Adventure
A short story game about a night shift in a small town. Two evenings long.
★★★★★ 4.5
What is actually worth playing this month
We install everything, play past the tutorial and tell you whether it holds up after a week. Big Rush Luck.
Read the review «Big Rush Luck» →
Adventure · 4.5★
144games tested
69articles written
2years running
0paid placements
Why us
Ads and purchases, measured
We count how often ads interrupt play and what the paid version actually removes.
Battery and size
How much space it takes and how quickly it drains a phone — both are in the review.
Offline first
Every review says plainly whether the game works on a plane or a train without signal.
We finish what we start
A review only goes up after at least a week with the game, not after ten minutes of the tutorial.
Games
All games →
Strategy
Build a small outpost and defend it. Thoughtful, slow, and fair with your time.
★★★★☆ 4.1
Adventure
A gentle point-and-click adventure set over one summer in a harbour town.
★★★★★ 4.6
Strategy
Draw delivery lines across a growing town. Quiet, clever and unforgiving later on.
★★★★☆ 4.0
Simulation
Run a small bakery through one night. Short shifts, warm art, no energy bar.
★★★★☆ 4.0
Editor’s pick
Puzzle
Stone Lines
★★★★☆ 3.5
Stone Lines is exactly what it looks like: draw lines, fill the board, move on. There is no story and no progression beyond the level number.
- A thousand levels
- Tiny download
- Ad every third level
- Fully offline
Latest articles
Articles →
A week with the game, the purchases bought with our own money, and notes taken as we go.
Twelve months after the reviews, only four survived on our phones.
Everything here can be paused mid-level without losing anything.
Seven games you can start and finish without a calendar reminder.
What readers say
«A short story game about a night shift in a small town. Two evenings long.»
Jonas · Big Rush Luck
«A minimal line puzzle with a thousand levels and very little else.»
Marek · Stone Lines
«Build a small outpost and defend it. Thoughtful, slow, and fair with your time.»
Tomas · Iron Frontier
Questions & answers
Do you review paid games?
Yes, and we prefer them. A game you pay for once usually treats your attention better than a free one.
How do you choose what to review?
Readers suggest most of them by email. The rest come from what we see people playing around us.
Why are there no scores out of ten?
A number without an explanation tells you nothing. We give a short verdict instead, and say who the game is for.
Can I republish your reviews?
A short quote with a link is fine. For anything longer, write to us first.