Britt's iOS Odyssey - Adventure To Fate: Dungeons iOS Review 9/10 "A dungeon that begs to be delved into" 🧙‍♂️ @AdventureToFate #IndieGame #GameDev

This is effectively part 2 of my iOS odyssey into finding the best single player RPGs on mobile. In the previous instalment I covered both Dawncaster, and Caves of Lore – both very different games with the linking factor that they were both awesome, a theme that I’m glad to say very much continues on here, with Adventure To Fate: Dungeons.

I want to say upfront that developer Touchmint is a very active dev, with this being a one-cost game, meaning that you pay just once and get full access not only to the entire game, but also any future packs that may be added. Very cool stuff, and this openness is bolstered through the accessibility features that Touchmint has added to ensure that as many people as possible can enjoy the game, regardless of their abilities.

WWE2K26 PS5 Review 7/10 “Core Gameplay and GM Mode Save The Stagnation Issues” 🤼‍♂️

I always brace myself whenever I’m about to play a new WWE 2K game after years of ‘two steps forward, one step back’ for over a decade in the 2010’s. I’m always nervous, 2K have been on a good run for the last few years, there have been improvements and 2K have been taking what they have and building onto it instead of taking things out... to then only put them back in years later and claim its a new feature. 

So, when I booted up WWE 2K26 I wondered if, just like The Undertaker at WrestleMania 30 was the streak about to end? I can thankfully report that, no it hasn't...but it has run into a bit of stagnation. 

The core game is solid but I would say this edition doesn't feel like the jump that previous years have had, and a few new issues have been brought into play.

Britt’s Brief Bulletin - March Mini Review Round-up! 🍷 #indiegames #gamedev

Pour yourself a large glass of Primitivo and take a gentle sip as Britt delves into the Games Freezer games locker and digs for some Class A Indie Gold in his ‘Britt’s Brief Bulletin’ March Round-up!

Blades of Fire

(Available on PC, Xbox Series X/S, PS5)

A game that unfortunately passed me by upon its original release window back in the Summer of 2025, developed by Spanish team MercurySteam (who I’m most familiar with through their Castlevania: Lords of Shadow back in 2010) and published via 505 Games, Blades of Fire casts the player in the role of blacksmith Aran, who is taken from his rural reclusery (definitely a word, don’t look it up) and back into civilisation when he saves a young boy from an attack. Instantly drawn into the shenanigans of this fantasy world, Aran makes it his mission to fight his way to the palace in a bid to assassinate the queen. Whilst this isn’t a flawless game by any means, it’s an accessible entry in the soul-like genre that has some lighter moments and big pluses, such as the weighty, satisfying combat, fluid animation, variety in locations, and offbeat characters. Admittedly this is offset by some parts of the game that feel a bit shoe-horned in, and the weapon crafting mini-game can get a bit laborious – although you can ‘save’ the weapons that you’ve created so that they can be auto-built when you have the right crafting items, thankfully – and the in-game quest markers may as well not exist, there’s a definite satisfaction in making your way through the world and battering all in Aran’s way.