Order 13 PlayStation 5 Review

Order 13 on PlayStation 5 is a very special game sent my way by the people over at JanduSoft. Honestly, if you don’t own a cat or have never worked in a warehouse, you may not understand the horror aspect of this game very much.

The game is very straightforward. You are just a dude working in a warehouse, hanging out with your cat. The cat works as a health bar, which, as you fill orders, you can buy him toys to make him happier, so you can work longer each day. Feeding him also gives him a temporary boost. When this hits 0, it is game over. You do need to balance buying toys for your cat with buying upgrades for yourself.

The scanner is an important upgrade; without it, you will need to memorize both where the order goes and the code to unlock it. This is quick and cheap to get, thankfully. The backpack is also important because it will allow you to carry multiple items at once, which leads to making the multiple ticket option worth it and more money.

The horror comes from a very unique blend of creepy monsters terrorizing you in a very real way, as they can and will catch you and kill you, causing you to restart your day, and simply making noises and knocking over boxes as you attempt to do your job. To make matters worse, the day shift seems to be incompetent and left forlifts and boxes blocking aisles in weird ways. Seriously, who hired those people? I have worked in plenty of warehouses, and I don’t know what kind of morons would park or stack stuff this way. I have seen it done, and I still can’t explain why someone would do it.

This brings me to my only real complaint. While the game controls well and looks good for what it is, they really replicated working in a warehouse too well. The game made me want to pop in some headphones, toss back a few drinks, and ignore my coworkers while mindlessly filling orders until the weekend.

The game is a fun game to mess around with, and I definitely suggest horror fans pick up this 7/10 experience. It is a niche experience without a lot of replay value, but the fun is there. Best wishes, and may the gaming gods bring you glory.

Devil Jam’ EXPLODES onto consoles (XB/SW/PS5) 26th March 20206

Indie developer Rogueside is bringing its hell-forged action roguelite Devil Jam to PlayStation 4 and 5, Microsoft Xbox Series X/S, and Nintendo Switch, on 26th March 2026. Get ready for non-stop escapades in a chaotic underworld, where players take on the role of a doomed musician bound by a demonic contract and forced to survive an infernal performance that never ends. As the cursed guitarist battles through swarms of demonic enemies in tightly designed combat spaces, dodging incoming threats while attacks fire automatically, you can focus on positioning, movement and wise decision-making in the hope of surviving until the encore.

Hell Bells – Save me

Each run throws new powers into the mix, courtesy of the who’s who of the underworld. Brace yourself for wild upgrades that transform your build on the fly: think screen-clearing attacks and unpredictable experimental abilities. The grid-based system lets players rewire how attacks activate and combine, in hopes of surviving the relentless madness.

Turn up the volume to infernal!

The killer soundtrack plays a central role in Devil Jam, with award-winning composer Deon van Heerden returning to collaborate with Rogueside following his work on Warhammer 40,000: Shootas, Blood & Teef. His high-energy compositions thrash along with the dynamic gameplay pacing, giving each challenge its own sonic personality.

For those about to rock…

  • Smart Loadouts
    ​    Use the 12-slot gear system to build clever combinations and unlock powerful killer combos.
  • Hand-Drawn Hell
    ​    Bold, fully hand-animated characters and effects bring the underworld roaring to life.
  • Bosses Worth the Hype
    ​    Battle towering foes, including Death himself – it doesn’t get more metal than that.
  • Run For The Hills, Run For Your Life
    ​    Fast, intense encounters reward quick thinking, sharp reflexes and smart decision-making.

It’s time to fear the reaper.

Devil Jam became a cult classic when it rocked onto PC last year, and the console release includes a hefty upgrade based on fan feedback. One brand-new story and 4 new challenges which offer players more profound insight into the cursed world and its larger-than-life cast, and you’ll find two new battlegrounds to endure: The Overgrowth, a claustrophobic arena filled with twisting paths and looming fungal growths, and Thorns of Crimson Death, a sprawling combat space built around relentless enemy pressure and wide-open encounters.

Resident Evil Requiem PlayStation 5 Review

Resident Evil Requiem is the newest Resident Evil from Capcom, and while I try to keep my reviews spoiler-free and will do the same here, I kind of ignored this game’s trailers and such. So, while I only plan on talking about the general gameplay and graphics, and just want to know if I think the game is good, the next paragraph is specifically for you.

Grace, FBI Agent, is kind of a baby.

The story is fantastic, the gameplay is great, regardless of whether you are playing as Grace or Leon, which you do swap back and forth, there are not two separate stories. If you happen to still be on the fence, just go buy this game of the year worthy candidate. With that out of the way, for those who want a more in-depth look, keep reading.

FBI needs better training

I will start with the easy part, graphics. This is easily one of the best looking game I have ever played. From the fires coming from cars early in Leon’s sections to the horrors you see in Grace’s, everything is just really top-shelf graphically.

Now I don’t want to get too much into the story, but essentially, Grace starts out investigating a string of deaths that have the same strange marks on their bodies. Leon will eventually stumble across her while investigating his own issues. This comes together quite naturally, honestly, and I was really worried this would feel forced. In fact, even the twists and turns later feel quite natural, which is a nice change from most horror games.

Even zombies keep working day jobs in 2026

The gameplay is what truly matters here, and while playing as Grace or Leon, it’s fantastic. If you are playing as Grace, every shot and decision can matter. Do you sneak past the zombies? Waste some ammo? Try to kill that chunky boy and make life easier? This is all viable, but it uses precious resources.

Leon is the opposite. While resources are still limited, and he is far from overpowered, he gets to kill. In fact, that is how he earns money for upgrades. The bigger issue is how he does it; you don’t want to waste precious requiem ammo on a standard zombie, do you?

Resident Evil Requiem is the rare game I would truly describe as a master piece. No game is perfect, and every game has that one part I just hate. Without going into spoiler territory, toward the end of the game, there is a small part you have to play as a kid for a little bit, and that is the one part of the game that truly brings the game down. It makes sense for the story, but it honestly could have been an email. Best wishes, and may the gaming gods bring you glory.

theHunter: Call of the Wild – Game Feeders Pack 2 DLC

TheHunter Call of the Wild is back with DLC Feeder Pack 2, and once again, Avalanche Studios was nice enough to send me this one to check out. The price of this one is about $7, and it comes with 3 feeders. Honestly, how good these feeders are comes down to how much you enjoy hunting the animals they attract. So let’s take a look and see if this is worth the money for you.

First, we have a Mineral Lick, which helps bait herbivores you couldn’t bait before. Mostly, this is things like goats and bovines. I didn’t use this too much because, honestly, I never found these animals hard to shoot in the first place. It does work; however, shot a goat right in the head thanks to this thing. I was aiming for its neck. I am not good at this game, but I simply enjoy it.

Next, we have the Scent Tube Feeder. This one is nice and attracts things like foxes and wolves. This one I liked because hunting these is always annoying, and this makes it a bit easier, so if you always wanted to shoot a fox or a wolf but could never quite get them often enough, toss one of these down where they pass and give it some time, and you will be happy.

Last is my favorite, the carcass feeder. Just a huge chunk of meat hanging from a pole meant to attract huge meat eaters. If you like hunting gators for money, just toss this bad boy down and wait, and something that was already easy becomes easier. Want to get that large cat that’s long eluded you? This is your ticket to heaven, quite literally, if you aren’t careful.

This is honestly a 9/10 DLC for fans of the series, but it won’t be worth it for everyone. Like the other feeder pack DLC, whether it is worth it very much depends on whether you care to hunt the animals these feeders help attract. If you like to hunt ducks and birds, this is completely useless to you; there is already a DLC out there for you. For most of us, however, this is great. Best wishes, and may the gaming gods bring yoy glory.

Laysara: Summit Kingdom Playstation 5 Review

Laysara: Summit Kingdom on the PlayStation 5 is a city-building game focused on building small outpost cities as you climb to the summit of a mountain. Nejcraft was nice enough to send me a copy of Laysara: Summit Kingdom to check out, and I always appreciate it.

The game starts with a rather in-depth but simple tutorial taking place across multiple villages. Each one will teach you how to do different things with the next, reiterating it and building on what you just learned. I really liked this setup because in the campaign, you will be doing basically the same thing. As you move up the mountain and build new settlementss your old settlements will act as sort of trade hubs with the new ones.

Now, this concept may sound easy, but later it will get much harder. Growing each city gets harder because while your lower citizens are happy with things like simple food and a place to pray, artisans want things like higher-end food and metal workings. Monks needed to collect honey from bees want even more things to be happy.

This is before we add things like avalanches to the mix, which will add their own set of issues for you to deal with. This brings me to my own warning about the game; it isn’t an issue, but I can see it being an issue for some people. The game simulates very little in many respects. For example, you won’t find any typical storage buildings, and people won’t be moving in or out of your towns. If things are in range of your Market, they work; if they aren’t, they simply don’t. They have more or less simplified things so that if you are in range or have enough supplies, the buildings work, and if not, you simply fix the issue. You don’t have to worry about the act of it getting moved back and forth physically, and I like this. It lets me focus on things I care about.

Laysara: Summit Kingdom is a great city builder. Fans should definitely pick up this 8/10 experience. Best wishes, and may the gaming gods bring you glory.

Parasite Mutant trailer

On and off, I’ve heard of a spiritual successor to Parasite Eve in development. This looks like to be it, and I’m all here for it. I love the anime, noir vibe. The monsters look cool. The combat looks retro but seems smooth. It’s definitely a game I’d check out, especially since I never got to play the iconic Parasite Eve. May the gaming gods bring you glory.

Mortal Kombat 2 trailer 2

If the last trailer didn’t have me hyped, our next taste of the bloody video game movie sequel has me cheering. The characters look incredibly faithful. Shao Khan looks terrifying. I love what I see of Karl Urban’s run as an older Johnny Cage. I’m hoping this movie delivers. May the gaming gods bring you glory.

Popular medieval survival RPG Bellwright coming to PS5 and Xbox Series consoles

Bellwright is a medieval open-world survival RPG where you can establish and expand your own settlements, liberate the land and assist its villagers, and recruit others to your cause while learning more about a life you had to leave behind. Command your forces, prove your valor through combat, and cement yourself as the hero of your people.

Now available on Steam Early Access, Bellwright recently saw a massive expansion with its Maiden Voyage update last December, adding the new Halmare Isles map, which is roughly 25% the size of the original game! At over 10 square kilometers, this region includes all new story-based quests with multiple progression lines, expanded armor and equipment, new animals and buildings, and introduces a Loyalty & Faction system.

The Severed Gods Steam Demo Review

The Severed Gods is an upcoming fantasy roguelike RPG that if you have ever played the Octopath Traveler series you already know how to play. You fight enemies in a turn based style, hit their weaknesses to break them and cause massive amounts of damage. Some times an almost cartoonish amount if you do it right. (compared to when you start) I have never achieved these numbers, but you can see some of their numbers over one Twitter. (I refuse to call it X)

I hate this guy.

The biggest difference is the levels of combat, and I mean that quite literally. Take the above skeleton, his feet are considered low, arms are mid and head is high. Attacks each attack one or more levels. If you use them on a wrong level they can still hit, but they do face a penalty on accuracy. This adds a great dynamic to combat, you won’t be able to simply worry about the kind of attacks you learn but also the levels they strike at.

The demo is great, picking which path to walk isn’t a random thing, you have to decide to take battles , head towards a camp, fight mini bosses and while there are random events I never felt they were forced on me that often. I truly felt like I was on an adventure and failing didn’t feel like anything other than a consequences of my choices. More importantly, the improvements and changes made between runs didn’t feel abstract or pointless. The world changes and my characters and runs felt better and like progress was being made. I went into this excited to try something new, and I left excited for the full release. This is absolutely a demo you will want to play. Best wishes, and may the gaming gods bring you glory.

Dark Quest Remastered Playstation 5 Remastered

Dark Quest: Remastered was sent to me by Brain Seal Entertainment, and as the name implies, it is the remastered version of the 2013 Mobile and 2015 Steam release. The game has been fully remastered visually, and the gameplay has been polished up nicely while still maintaining what people loved about the original.

The game itself is a simple turn-based game with characters and enemies moving along a grid. You will start with the classic barbarian, wizard, and dwarf in a tutorial dungeon, which you will probably want to run through a couple of times to earn some money for items and new skills.

Honestly, I wish I had a ton to say about this one, but I truly don’t. The game is $7 and is a throwback to a time when games were simple. There were no deep mechanics to learn, hidden mechanics to figure out. The story is a simple story of good versus evil. The battles are faster than the original release, which is great in my opinion. It can be a bit repetitive since you will have to do each dungeon a few times to truly progress, but that is also a normal thing in older games. It may have been a game from 2013, but it plays like a game from the 1990s, and I don’t mean that as an insult. The game is a 7/10 experience, and for its price point, that makes it a damn good game. Best wishes, and may the gaming gods bring you glory.