Month: March 2026

I absolutely love when Nintendo adds a major new feature to their consoles, with basically zero fanfare. Around a week ago in mid March 2026, Nintendo pushed out a new system firmware update to the Switch 2. If you’re the kind of person who tracks version numbers the fact that

One day we’ll stop playing Pokopia, but that day is not today. 00:00 – Intro00:50 – Arevya got her GAconf Award02:50 – Arevya’s Book Corner08:08 – Pokémon Pokopia08:35 – Fatal Frame 2: Crimson Butterfly Remake12:28 – Pokémon Pokopia Part 213:00 – Bubblegum Galaxy18:00 – Switch 2 System Update (Screen Reader)21:40

A number of games published on Nintendo Switch limit which control schemes are available in different play configurations, and it often makes games objectively less accessible. I spent Sunday of this past weekend playing through Fatal Frame 2: Crimson Butterfly Remake on Switch 2. A reimagining of a more than

Pokémon Pokopia is the most addictive cozy citybuilder I have played in years. That’s both its biggest strength, and one of its biggest accessibility weaknesses. Trying to describe Pokémon Pokopia to someone who hasn’t played it involves a bit of genre comparison word salad. It’s a little bit Animal Crossing,

Cute and horrifying games can live together in harmony, probably. 00:00 – Intro00:40 – Pokémon Pokopia11:25 – Resident Evil Requiem17:25 – Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition19:50 – Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen23:25 – God of War Sons of Sparta28:18 – Denshattack!31:15 – Vampire Crawlers: The Turbo Wildcard from Vampire Survivors36:20 – PlayStation

Originally released in January 2017, Resident Evil 7 acted as somewhat of a soft reboot for the zombie survival horror series focusing on first person horror, tense survival, and a single claustrophobic environment to explore. While the game was fantastic, I really struggled to play it due to its first