Recent reviews by bleach-hell

One of the most complex logistics and economic sims out there, with deep production chains, detailed transport systems, and a fully simulated supply chain that you actually have to think about rather than just slap roads down and watch it work.

From designing efficient power and resource networks to handling realistic production and distribution, the logistics system here feels more intricate than nearly any other game in the genre.

The historical Soviet-era setting was what I was most interested in before trying the game, and I'm glad that it meaningfully shapes how the systems interact on top of the visual aspect.

It’s not without flaws; there’s a steep learning curve and the UI and controls can feel clunky at first, but if you’re into really deep simulation and logistics, this one delivers something few others do. If you’re looking for a city builder that treats infrastructure and planning as serious problems to solve, this is one of the most rewarding (and unforgiving) out there.

Post-Soviet trench foot survival.

A man who’s been trained to ignore pain, ignore weather, to live off the land, to eat things that would make a billy goat puke… you wouldn’t believe what he can do.

Life is Strange 2 doesn’t get the same love the first game did, but honestly, it hit me harder. There’s something really personal about the way it handles grief, loneliness, and trying to hold on to your humanity when everything feels like it’s slipping away.

The road trip structure gives it this drifting, reflective vibe — like you’re never really safe, but somehow that instability becomes familiar.

And the music. There’s a rawness and warmth to it that settles into the story so naturally, it almost feels like part of the script. Those quiet scenes — riding in the truck, staring at the trees, sitting by the fire — they wouldn’t have hit as hard without the music carrying the weight.

It’s not flawless. Some episodes are slower, some characters don’t fully land. But none of that outweighed what the game gave me. It’s about survival, yes — but also not losing that part of yourself that still wants to care, even when everything tells you not to, and that meant more than I expected.

It's Oblivion, but remastered

LSD Dream Emulator-like environments/gameplay with a great story and sidequests. Excellent dialogue and OST. Visually stunning: mixed media, diverse styles, and CD-i inspired characters. No brainer for free; I recommend watching the ENA web series before playing.

No issues here. New mechanics are deeper than expected, and the visuals surpass Pathologic 2. Excited for the full release.

I sold weed mixed with motor oil, had laxative properties, named it girl scout shart, everyone in the town was ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ themselves.

ARMA x Battlefield.

Worth it for the Galactic Contention mod alone, but I stayed for the rest of the game. It’s faster-paced than ARMA overall and generally more cinematic, yet compared to something like Battlefield, it's much more serious with strategy and teamwork at the forefront. Every battle feels unique. If your squad lead is good, you’re in for an incredibly immersive and tactical experience.

Perfect for when you can't commit the time to a full ARMA session (or just want something a bit different)—though games can still hit close to 2 hours at times, it's not nearly as long as something like the conflict mode in Reforger. Must try for tactical game enthusiasts.