Anna’s Quest is a charming little point-and-click adventure with a sweet fairy-tale vibe and a dark edge underneath. You play as Anna, a brave girl with telekinetic powers, trying to rescue her grandfather while dealing with witches, weird scientists, and plenty of quirky characters. The puzzles are mostly logical and never too frustrating, making it friendly even for players who don’t usually play the genre. The art style is cute, simple, and cozy, which fits the tone perfectly. The story has heart, a few emotional moments, and enough humor to stay light. Overall, an enjoyable adventure worth playing.

X-COM: Enforcer is a strange entry in the X-COM series, but taken on its own it’s a surprisingly fun third-person shooter. It’s simple: run in, blast aliens, rescue civilians, repeat. The levels are short and fast, and even today the shooting feels fairly smooth for such an old game. Don’t expect deep tactics like the main series, and the story is basically just “aliens bad, robot go pew pew,” but the arcade style keeps things entertaining. Visually it’s dated, yet there’s a certain charm. If you enjoy retro action shooters and don’t mind repetition, it’s an oddly satisfying throwback, though by the end I found it too repetitive.

Sakura MMO is a very typical Sakura-style visual novel: light fantasy plot, cute anime girls, and a heavy focus on fan-service. You play as a modern woman transported into an online world, and most of the story revolves around meeting magical girls and getting involved in suggestive situations. The writing is simple, the choices mostly cosmetic, and it leans strongly into flirtatious scenes, including a bit of mild BDSM tone, but nothing too explicit. If you already enjoy Sakura games, this gives you exactly what you expect. If not, the repetition and predictable story might put you off. Overall: playful, niche fun.