Atilla Turan

There is nothing like a well-crafted arcade racer. They are fun and tricky to grasp, and once you get used to how a racer plays, it gets even more entertaining to dive deep into the mechanics. I’ve played lots of arcade racers back in the day, and I still do—that being the old classics, of course. Nowadays, it is very hard to find a racing game that scratches the itch of the classics from the late 90s to the early 2000s.

You know what I say about roguelikes: Putting players in different scenarios in the same game is always overrated. The roguelike craze isn't something new; in fact, it's a trend that has been going on for decades now, but it seems like the developers have picked up on it because it is the new demand of lots of players. I'll admit it's fun, but having a story completely built by you is taking it easy in terms of character and lore building.

Developers’ collective minds split into two when they decide to include a cat as a protagonist: either a cute game about cute cats or a fallen hero who gets humanity on its way back up. The latter being Stray, the last few years have seen the emergence of cats being quite good companions and role models in video games. We have no complaints; cats are curious animals and love how they react to our behaviors. I own cats and love cats to the end.