Aywren calls time on her 12-year Steam backlog project, deciding free games, Windrose, and Paralives matter more than chasing library stats.
Frostilyte is impressed by Prophet Margin, a trade-route puzzler where scarce resources, card-built cities, and tribute to the gods make optimization deliciously twisty.
Kimimi loves Bomberman ’94 for its easygoing, cheerfully weird vibe, where bananas, penguins, and explosions somehow make classic Bomberman feel downright cozy.
Krista spotlights Stick A Round’s Next Fest demo, a nostalgic stick-battling romp with custom weapons, chaotic minigames, seasons, and cute animal avatars.
Luna swaps in a quick comic while her Thrifty Business review waits, turning the idea of a save point into a light personal prompt.
Shintar digs into World of Warcraft: Midnight’s zones, especially loving the revamped Eversong Woods and Silvermoon despite some old navigation awkwardness.
Belghast’s Path of Exile II minion build gets sturdier with Raven’s Flock and a Lich swap, even if the real test still lies ahead.
Wilhelm finds Windrose a familiar survival-crafter with a fun pirate vibe and a welcome early boat upgrade, even if he’s still hunting for the right angle.
Roger argues the UK’s under-16 social media ban is a blunt, politically easy answer to a messy problem, with gaming-platform spillover still murky.
Bhagpuss reacts to the UK under-16 social media ban with skepticism, wondering where blogs, YouTube, Twitch, Minecraft, and Roblox actually fit.
Jamie Zawinski shares a wild ruling letting Strike 3 sue Meta over torrenting porn, with the judge plainly unconvinced by the rogue-employee excuse.
Dave Winer sketches an RSS-only messaging network and muses on AI verbosity, pushing a very web-native, replaceable vision of social software.