Aywren impulsively grabbed Tomodatchi Life on Switch and got totally hooked by its cozy, real-time Mii chaos, despite its hands-off life-sim style.
Wilhelm finally drops Valheim’s Yagluth after a brief totem mix-up, a lot of prep, and some strategic pillar-hugging between melee rushes.
Thomas spots strong hints of Xenonauts 2 DLC in the patch notes and is rightly pleased this kind of tactical alien-blasting still gets support.
Tipa checks back on the Nexus Cube Kickstarter and finds silence, weird fees, AI-looking proof, and even a bill for tax on her $1 pledge.
Andrew Plotkin is fascinated by Titanium Court’s fairyland match-3 autobattler storytelling, even if he didn’t actually enjoy playing it that much.
Axxuy’s tab-cleaning roundup hits nostalgia, dogs, bookshelves, blogging, and reading critically—basically proof that neglected tabs sometimes pay off.
Brennan digs into manifestation culture from New Thought to TikTok, framing its glossy promises around illness and harm with real skepticism.
Jamie Zawinski skewers peak billionaire absurdity with private-jet Google sign-ins and a pointed jab at which CEO gets toppled next.
Dave Winer says Opus 4.6 is a huge leap over Sonnet for software work, and argues AI-era social systems should be open, interoperable web components.
Stargrace introduces a delightfully chaotic Guild Wars 2 commander: an asura gardener trailed by a magitech tornado and one deeply judgmental chicken.
Juhis puts out a friendly last call for IndieWeb Carnival love letters, inviting anyone with an openly readable blog to join in.
Tofutush calls Wings of Fire arc 3 a messy roller coaster: least favorite overall, but somehow home to both the series’ best and worst books.