Recent reviews by Defectus Polaris

Instead got cats wielding swords bigger than their entire bodies while somehow maintaining perfect balance and adorable ear twitches. My feline warrior conquered bosses by simply being too cute for them to attack seriously.

The dogs are surprisingly competent allies despite clearly being cats in disguise. Every spell casting involves dramatic paw gestures that my real cat now attempts during dinner time.

The zombies are surprisingly polite - they wait for you to find your flashlight before chasing.

And when you do, all of it turns into a fun time and zombie killer. A must have for every casual multitasking brainrot enthuasiast.

Expected simple cooking game. Instead got a masterclass in how friendship dies when someone burns the soup while you're frantically chopping onions at light speed.
My virtual restaurant runs like a beautiful disaster where every meal somehow gets served despite absolute pandemonium.

Expected boring cats just sitting around. Instead got 100 cats who've achieved enlightenment through professional-grade waiting. Cat #88 has been patiently staring at a closed tuna can for 47 straight hours and somehow looks more dignified each second.

"Finally, cats have conquered their final frontier" - My astrophysicist cousin

Warning: May cause overwhelming desire to wear tiny party hats year-round.

Started this thinking it was about cats with proper discipline. "Finally!" - I said to myself. Unfortunately, It was about spring weather. Although quite a recommendation on my end neverthelesss.

Cats + Korea = hidden mathematical perfection, as my grandmother, who doesnt own a computer, would say.

P.S. Cat #83 runs a taekwondo dojo inside a rice cooker - my credit card got mysteriously charged for lessons.

There’s still fun to be had here, but the lack of support and this cash-grab approach make it hard to recommend in good faith.

Łukasz Jakowski’s grand strategy sandbox has a solid foundation, such as light mechanics, replayability, and a passionate modding community. But the game is held back by persistent bugs, AI quirks, and a developer who seems to have moved on rather than polish the experience. Worse yet, the 'Definitive Edition' is sold as a separate game instead of being a proper update to the original, forcing players to pay again for what should have been fixes and improvements.

It does have that cozy indie charm with its cute art, chill vibes and laid back island aesthetic. But it is also often buried under an avalanche of bugs that overshadow any good the game might offer.
Someday there was some potential here, even some Hawaii lore so to say, however it all ended on the day of release.