Terina Kett at GameCloud writes: "Overall, We Happy Few looks very promising. The crafting system is interesting, the world is great, and I love that fun and convenience to the player has largely been prioritised over realism. The game is challenging without being annoying, except for the numerous bugs, but obviously, those only exist because this is the alpha version. I’m looking forward to learning more about the characters and the world, and while it’s difficult to tell if it’s what the developers intend at this stage, I think it has the potential to make criticisms about the pursuit of happiness and self-gratification at the expense of all else. There’s already dialogue programmed into the game about questioning what happiness really is, but I guess we’ll have to wait until next year to find out more."
Rebellion's Atomfall is finally out! But what happens if you can't get your hands on it yet? Luckily, here are the top 8 games like Atomfall.
Kinda reminds me of miasmata also with how the navigation works. Not to miasmata's extent but definitely in the same vein
Last Word on Gaming takes a look at ten games who treat mental health issues as respectfully and seriously as they ought to be in real life.
Titles that handle these themes well can genuinely help people feel seen or understood. Anyone interested in going beyond games and looking into real-world support options might find helpful resources at https://uvtreat.com/ especially for understanding different approaches to mental health treatment and recovery.
Xbox Game Pass Quests recently reset for the month of June. So if you try to collect as many Microsoft Rewards points as possible, there’s a new set available now.
