Don't Feed the Slimes!

Ever since the Steam Deck debuted in 2022, it's been one of my favorite devices. It was relatively affordable for a handheld gaming PC, but still powerful enough to play pretty much anything I would realistically play on the go. And while I still love the thing, the recent price increases make it almost impossible to recommend to anyone looking for a budget gaming handheld right now.

If there’s a bridge between the unbridled horror of Resident Evil Requiem and the somewhat more accessible gateway horror of FNAF Security Breach, Don’t Fret might be it. It’s legitimately terrifying, but the fear I experienced was mostly couched in dread and anticipation. As a humanoid guitar, dying isn’t an exercise in gore and excessive violence, as there is no blood or entrails to be seen. That doesn’t mean I appreciated being ripped to pieces, but it looked cool enough that I couldn't be that mad either.

The combat encounters in this DLC are the very best Doom: The Dark Ages has to offer.

The Devil’s Rain review: The shape of evil materializes in Severin Films’ 4K release of this cult classic horror romp.

Fans of life-simulator games have been eating well lately, as the dominance of The Sims 4 has been challenged by new kids on the block like InZoi and Paralives. While both of these titles are considered to be serious challengers in a cozy genre of living your best life, the team behind Paralives doesn't see itself as a "Sims-killer," preferring instead to view the game as another option in the genre. After all, competition in this field will ultimately benefit players by offering them more choice. "I think having more than one life-sim game makes for such a better experience for players," Para