Recent reviews by Minimer

This is how AAA games should look, run, and play in 2025-2026 — and it only costs €10 (for now), while most AAA titles hit the €60–€80 price tag and don't look or feel like this; it shows that if you want something beautiful and well-made, it can be done if done right.

Also, the music is killing it, huge props to Dean Kopri.

At first I bought it because it was from the same creator as Duskers, and it turns out it's a good twist on the typical chess gameplay.

Missing the thrill of playing the original Slenderman game for the first time? This one delivers. It captures that same creeping dread and surprise, but with fresh twists that keep the game fun and replayable.
If you loved that first experience, this will satisfy your nostalgia and give you plenty of chills.

A weird creature forced me to gamble.

This game is very charming, it truly feels like it was made with love and care. Every detail, from the visuals to the gameplay, shows the effort and passion put into its creation. It’s not just fun, it’s genuinely entertaining and keeps you engaged from the start to finish of a match.

Only thing is, be ready for other players to tell you how to play (Not in the nicest way) or how bad you are if you mess up or want to learn a specific hero. Still, if you don’t mind that, the game itself is amazing and truly worth it.

It was difficult to put the pieces together.

I've loved this game ever since it first came out. Even though I couldn’t really play it properly back then, my old PC could barely run it at 15 FPS and looked like a Nintendo DS game, I still kept up with it by watching videos and playing a bit here and there. Even under those conditions, I had fun with it.

Now that I’ve got a better PC, I’ve been playing it a lot more, and honestly, I’m having a great time. Dead by Daylight is genuinely fun, but sometimes it feels like other players take it way too seriously. You can be playing completely normally, and someone will act like you personally offended them just because of how the match went.

The thing is, this game is fun, but only if you let it be. A lot of people seem to approach it the wrong way. If you’re only focused on winning, running meta builds, and “sweating” every match, you’re missing out on what makes DBD special. Try experimenting with off-meta builds, mess around with different perks, and find the fun in the chaos. That’s where the real enjoyment lies.

Winning or losing really doesn’t matter as much as people think it does. It might take a bit of time to get the hang of the game, but once you understand how it works, it’s easily the best game of tag you’ll ever play. And the chases? They’re thrilling, whether you’re playing as killer or survivor.

It was kind of interesting, and I noticed it doesn’t have many reviews, so I thought I’d leave one. I might try to beat all the challenges someday.

Me: Waits more than a year for the game to come out. It finally comes out. Looks at the price. Gets a little disappointed thinking it might be a little pricey for what the game seems to be. Ends up buying the game anyways a couple of days later because can't stand the urge, literally waited more than a year for this. Game proceeds to exceed expectations by a lot.

Play it.

The game is a lot of fun, and the design is excellent. I love how you collect crowns to unlock new worlds, and the presence of a hub area to access them instead of a simple chapter selection menu brings a sense of nostalgia. It's something that used to be common in games, but has gradually faded over time. While there might be some bugs at launch, the development team seems committed to cleaning them up over time.

Some players may feel frustrated because the game doesn’t give you much direction on what to do next or doesn't tell you how to do some things, but I don't see that as a bad thing. In fact, I enjoy that it makes you think, which is refreshing. The best way to approach this game, in my opinion, is to not stress about trying to complete everything on your first try. Instead, play through, get familiar with the mechanics, and then come back to explore more or replay the game. Don’t spend too much time trying to figure out how to access something the first time you see it—just enjoy the process and come back later.