Casual
A bright, tile-matching adventure where you line up symbols to clear themed boards and unlock little story chapters.
★★★★☆ 4.3
Indie gems for your pocket
We play through mobile indies across every genre and write down what actually stuck with us. No press-release copy, just notes from people who finished the games. Browse the catalog, read the long reads, and find your next favorite. Legends of Slots — A bright, tile-matching adventure where you line up symbols to clear themed boards and unlock little story chapters.
Read the review «Legends of Slots» →
Casual · 4.3★
144games tested
69articles written
2years running
0paid placements
Why us
We actually finish games
No review goes up until someone on the team has played deep enough to have a real opinion. Snap judgments stay in the group chat.
No paid placements
Developers can't buy a spot or a score here. What you read is what we thought, for better or worse.
Every genre welcome
From slow strategy to twitchy arcade runs, we don't pretend one type of game is more worthy than another.
Games
All games →
RPG
A party-based role-playing game about rebuilding a frontier town while fending off creatures from the cinders.
★★★★★ 4.6
Strategy
A real-time coastal strategy game where you balance defenses against the rising sea and raiding fleets.
★★★★☆ 4.4
Racing
An arcade racer built around tilt steering and long, satisfying drifts through glowing city tracks.
★★★★☆ 4.1
Adventure
A quiet point-and-tap adventure through a foggy village full of small, interlocking puzzles.
★★★★★ 4.7
Cards
A roguelike deckbuilder where you fight your way up a shifting castle, one hand of cards at a time.
★★★★★ 4.5
Editor’s pick
RPG
Ashfall Wardens
★★★★★ 4.6
Ashfall Wardens is a proper little RPG that respects your time. You lead a party of four through turn-based fights, each character with a role you can retool between battles. The writing is dry and funny in places, and the world has this lived-in frontier feel — everyone's tired, everyone's got a grudge, and you're the one patching it together. Combat is where it shines. Positioning matters, cooldowns matter, and you can't just spam your strongest skill because the enemy ash-beasts punish repetition. I lost a fight twice before I understood I was supposed to split my party, and the moment it clicked felt genuinely earned. The town-building layer between quests is light but satisfying. You unlock crafting stations, each one changing what gear you can make, and it gives the loop a nice rhythm: fight, gather, improve, fight again. It runs well on older phones too, which I appreciated.
- Thoughtful turn-based combat
- Charming, slightly bitter writing
- Town-building that feeds back into fights
Latest articles
Articles →
A closer look at the symbol-matching puzzle that quietly became our break-time habit.
Mobile racers finally figured out how to make motion steering feel fair.
A peek behind the curtain at our deeply unglamorous selection process.
Why a tight four-hour RPG often beats a sprawling hundred-hour one on a phone.
What readers say
«A bright, tile-matching adventure where you line up symbols to clear themed boards and unlock little story chapters.»
Elin · Legends of Slots
«A party-based role-playing game about rebuilding a frontier town while fending off creatures from the cinders.»
Bruno · Ashfall Wardens
«A real-time coastal strategy game where you balance defenses against the rising sea and raiding fleets.»
Sofia · Tide and Tower
Questions & answers
How do you decide which games to review?
Someone on the team plays a title for several hours before we even discuss covering it. We also try to spread our picks across genres instead of defaulting to whatever's trending. If a game doesn't hold up in real play, it doesn't make the site.
Do developers pay you for reviews?
No. We don't take payment for coverage or for a particular score, and we buy most of the games ourselves. When a developer sends a free copy we still write exactly what we think, and we'll say if the experience was underwhelming.
Can I suggest a game you should cover?
Please do — a lot of our favorites came from reader tips. Drop us an email with a link and a sentence about why it grabbed you. We can't promise to cover everything, but we read every suggestion. For instance, a reader once nudged us toward Legends of Slots, which we ended up enjoying and reviewing in full.
Is there advertising on the site?
We may run some basic, non-intrusive ads to help cover hosting, and we label anything sponsored clearly when it appears. Ads never influence our scores or which games we choose to write about. Editorial and anything commercial stay strictly separate.