compressed games

Forspoken   is a bold attempt at combining fast, fluid traversal with magic-based combat in a sprawling fantasy world. The game puts you in the shoes of Frey Holland, a woman from modern New York who is suddenly transported to the strange land of Athia by a mysterious, living bracelet called Cuff. Athia is facing a lethal corruption called the Break, which spreads monsters and chaos across the land. Frey must harness her new magical powers and find a way home while also helping the people of Athia resist the devastation. One of the first things you notice in  Forspoken  is how movement is baked into the gameplay. Frey doesn’t just run; she sprints, leaps, wall-runs, slides, and even “swings” across gaps using her magic. The parkour feels like part of the magic system, not just a convenience. In many ways, the traversal is more exciting than the core combat in the early hours. You’ll zip over rooftops, bounce between walls, and chain movements — it gives the game a sense o...

  Splatoon 3   is Nintendo’s boldest take yet on its colorful, ink-splattering shooter. It keeps the fast, fun chaos of the earlier games while adding new weapons, mobility moves, and tons of personality. Whether you’ve been inking turf since the first game or you’re just curious what all the fuss is about, this one’s worth knowing. What’s new and what’s familiar At its heart, Splatoon 3 is still a game where two teams blast ink across the map to claim territory and out-maneuver opponents.  Turf War  remains the main attraction, but Nintendo gave it a serious refresh. Players now  launch into battle from the sky , rather than spawning at fixed points. This change alone shakes up early match tactics and makes openings feel more dynamic. Movement got a big boost, too. The  Squid Roll  and  Squid Surge  moves let you zip through ink or climb walls with style. Add in the new  Splatana  sword and bow weapons, and suddenly matches feel fa...