Overwhelmed by a wealth of new releases and a backlog that'll take more than a lifetime to beat? Check out video game reviews at Tails by the Foxfire and see which games are most worth your time and money, complete with helpful 0-5 ratings and TL;DR recommendations!
Tails by the Foxfire’s Indie Spotlight Review of Something to Drink? by Adam’s Games Made by Polish solo developer Adam’s Games, Something to Drink? follows Tom: a new bartender at Warsaw’s Men’s Pub, who is learning the ropes of bartending and getting accustomed to the horrors of customer service. Designed with a detailed pixel style, Something to Drink? looks cozy...
Tails by the Foxfire’s Review of Fine Work Act I by Tethys Games I was lucky enough to receive a free review copy of Fine Work Act I by Tethys Games and spend my weekend immersed in the bright, cozy colours of Gleamhold. In Fine Work Act I, you play a 'sendshaper' who transforms memories into items commissioned by your...
Tails by the Foxfire’s Review of 1997 Reloaded: Gaigo Studio’s Roxyverse Visual Novel 1997 Reloaded follows Federico, Marco, and Shirley: three teenagers in Hove, England who visit a jumble sale (flea market for the non-Brits with us) and buy a 90's answering machine with the tapes still inside. As the debut visual novel from Gaigo Studio (a small independent visual...
Tails by the Foxfire’s Life is Strange: Reunion Review When Life is Strange: Double Exposure was first announced, I was skeptical: after all, Life is Strange felt satisfyingly self-contained, so I didn’t see a need for a sequel. Then the sequel to the sequel (Life is Strange: Reunion) dropped, I saw Chloe Price, and I changed by tune with cautious...
Tails by the Foxfire’s Life is Strange Double Exposure Review Life is Strange: Double Exposure takes place 10 years after the first game and introduces us to a Max Caulfield who is celebrated as an artist in residence at the prestigious Caledon University in Vermont. That’s 10 years where Max has left her powers untouched, and 10 years over which...
Pokopia Video Game Review & Ratings at Tails by the Foxfire Pokopia has had me in a vice grip every day after work since its release on March 5, 2026. Not because it’s an adrenaline-pumping rollercoaster, but because it provides a safe place of my own making: a fort I built from blocks of grass and brick, watered the plants...
Coffee Talk Review Coffee Talk is a story-rich talking simulator by Toge Productions where you run a late-night café in an alternate universe version of Seattle. The year is 2020, and orcs, elves, werewolves, vampires, and other supernatural entities have carved out lives for themselves as entrepreneurs, idols, and 9-5ers, and it’s your job as a barista to make sure...
Indie Game Review: Cold Calling by Can’t Get Enough Games This week, I had the privilege of playing Cold Calling from Can’t Get Enough Games: a tower defense style telephone switchboard game set at the height of the Cold War, steeped in sometimes surreal, sometimes bitingly brilliant political satire and packed to the gills with familiar faces from history. Rather...
Mage Food Truck Indie Game Review Mage Food Truck is a light-hearted roguelike culinary deck builder with plenty of replay value, ideal for fans of Dungeons and Dragons and Munchkin. Play sessions are relatively brief, with difficulty and campaign length varying based on luck, Scoville level, and whether players opt for a ‘Snack’ or an ‘Entrée’. Players can also choose...
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