Walkthroughs
July 16, 2026
Digimon UP Tier List [Supports, Buddies, and Partners]
By Adele Wilson
These Digimon will get you UP the leaderboard.
Featured
July 21, 2026
Best Horror Games On Itch.io – July 2026
By Adele Wilson
Across a bounty of subgenres.
Featured
July 14, 2026
Haze Seas Boss Drops [Chances, Locations, and How to Spawn]
By Adele Wilson
How to spawn each boss.
Featured
July 13, 2026
Gakuran Hair Colors – Dye Chances, Genetics, and Rerolls!
By Sho Roberts
Smells like dye.

Just In – Sprill and Ritchie: Adventures In Time

Sprill and Ritchie are back in a new hidden object adventure. Having escaped alien captivity in the Bermuda Triangle, Sprill must now survive his best friend’s outlandish experiments, which sends a temporal whirlwind ripping through time and mixing up items from different ages. Download Sprill and Ritchie: Adventures In Time, write a review, and talk about the game in our forum.

News
March 7, 2011
Parking Wars 2 coming from Area/Code and Majesco
By Andrew Webster
Area/Code may have been scooped by Zynga and turned into Zynga New York, but the developer's next project, Parking Wars 2, will actually be published by Majesco.
Reviews
October 21, 2013
Elemental Kingdoms Review
By Rob Rich
Back in January, I reviewed a game called Lies of Astaroth. I liked it quite a bit despite there being a few issues with progression, energy management, and a bothersome menu system. Why am I bringing that up? Because Elemental Kingdoms is the exact same game. No, really, it's the exact same game as Lies of Astaroth. The only difference is a visual overhaul and some new audio.That's not to say that there's anything inherently shady going on here, though. After doing a little digging, I was able to find out that Perfect World and iFree Studio have actually been working together on Elemental Kingdoms; so while the original developer's name isn't on "the box," they were still very much a part of the game's creation. At the very least, it's not something to worry about from a legal standpoint."Elemental Kingdoms is every bit the mobile CCG as its almost-twin. Players gather cards, create decks, enhance their favorites by sacrificing lowbies and a little cash, and then square off against NPCs and other players. There's something of a story here as well, which requires steadily fighting through several different areas of increasing difficulty in order to advance. Each section of the world is loosely themed as well (swamp, tundra, etc.), and the cards used by enemies tend to match their elements, which is something worth considering before blindly jumping into a boss fight.