Recent reviews by Windows 2000 SP3

Like SimTower grew up, got a real job, and now manages a coffee shop, office, and power grid all at once. Smart, detailed, and oddly relaxing. Watching your highrise evolve into a full ecosystem feels good—until the plumbing fails and everyone quits (or moves out)

It’s dumb, chaotic, and way more fun than it has any right to be. If you ever played Agar.io and thought, “I wish this had more weird modes and aggressive memes,” this is it. Great to mess around in for short bursts of blob warfare!

A low-stress city builder with surprisingly decent vibes. Build your kingdom, fend off some vikings, admire the seasons. It’s like Banished but less emotionally damaging. The perfect game for when you want a touch of strategy without sweating over spreadsheets.

A peaceful little medieval colony builder—until everyone freezes to death because you forgot to chop enough firewood. Beautifully cruel in its simplicity. If you’re into supply chains and slow-building satisfaction (with a side of human suffering), this one’s for you.

Rough. Clunky. Glorious. PUBG is like that one pair of beat-up shoes you can’t throw away because they still get it done. It’s tension distilled—no music, no filler, just you, some grass, and a frying pan. Every match is a new story of survival, stupidity, or occasionally, both.

The chaos simulator that never really gets old. One day I’m racing jets through canyons, the next I’m spending an hour customizing a car I’ll never drive again. The story is still solid, but let’s be real—we’re all here for the sandbox and the dumb stuff we do in between missions. Feels like Los Santos is just always waiting to drag you back in.

There’s no trust in Rust. Only chaos, betrayal, and the sweet sound of a rock against a sleeping player’s head. This is survival in its rawest form—and if you can’t handle the paranoia, it’s not for you.

This is the one that converted me. The seasonal system gave the open world real flavor, and the cars just feel good to drive. I kept saying I’d take a break—and then I blinked and 200 hours were gone.

Stunning to look at, buttery smooth to drive. Horizon 5 feels like a playable vacation with sick cars. I usually don’t care about car games this much, but this one sucked me in with its relaxed vibe and endless event variety. I always love that I can buy weak underpowered French cars, I love to just cruise around with it.

The “just one more turn” syndrome is very real. Whether I’m trying to science my way off the planet or bully the map with culture bombs, there’s always something to optimize. History, strategy, and low-key domination fantasies all in one. I've been playing since the first Civ, and I don't regret any minute I spend on these games.