Walkthroughs
May 21, 2026
Unseen Liminality Walkthrough
By Meriel Green
Unseen Liminality is an unusual bit of Roblox horror, in that it actually got me once or twice. I’ve put some hours into this Kane Pixels’ Backrooms-themed horror title recently, and while it’s in its early stages of development, it …
Featured
June 2, 2026
Best Horror Games On Itch.io – June 2026
By Adele Wilson
Across a bounty of subgenres.
Featured
May 27, 2026
Summon Heroes Tier List – Best Units
By Adele Wilson
Summon the best heroes.
Featured
May 22, 2026
Cursed Blade Races – Variants Ranked
By Adele Wilson
Seven races with three variants each.

Win a free copy of Campfire Legends: The Hookman!

Now’s your chance to win a free copy of Campfire Legends: The Hookman, which has been described as one of the scariest hidden object games of all time by Gamezebo readers! We’ll be running the contest from now until tomorrow (Saturday, Oct. 31, Central Time). Head over to the forum to learn how to enter.

Just how scary is The Hookman? Here’s what a few of our readers had to say:

"Creepy, well-polished, and unique. I actually jumped twice during the demo, and I’m not that easily startled." -Rachael

"Wow! Play this game at night when it’s dark and quiet. The creepy factor is cool and there are a few startling moments that make it really fun." -hullabalucy

"There were a few moments where I nearly jumped out of my chair!" -NeneAdam

"Really Scary Game made me scream at one point aloud! I found myself accidentally yelling aloud in a scream that caused my hubby to come running out of the bathroom thinking something had happened to me." -sherryah

"I yelped & jumped a foot!!! It was AWESOME!! This is definitely a game for those of us who love a good fright." -MissEmma

Reviews
August 27, 2010
Rummikub Review
By Alicia Ashby
Rummikub is a game principally associated with grandparents in South Florida. It is probably not the first thing most Facebook gamers have on their mind when they go looking for a game, but it probably should be.
Reviews
December 12, 2013
Endless Boss Fight Review
By David Oxford
For some, it's not about the journey, but the destination. To wit, for some gamers, they could care less about venturing through one of many stages: they just want to get to the boss and throw down.Endless Boss Fight lives up to its name by pitting the player, who takes on the guise of a small robot with boxing gloves, against a large and ever-evolving Boss Robot. Duck in, out, and around Boss's volley of various missile types to deliver a series of powerful body blows, then back out to gather coins and power-ups. Or, with the right timing, you can even punch Boss's warheads to reveal more coins, or to send his own ordnance right back at him."Rather than one long, endless encounter, the fights are more or less broken up into sequential rounds. Beat the Boss, and he'll duck out for a moment before coming back, sometimes with a new trick up his sleeve. Perhaps you were able to handle his coin-dropping and deflectable missiles, but can you stand up to his new electrified projectiles?Maybe, but then again, maybe not. Endless Boss Fight is a fun concept hampered by a critical flaw, and it's that the controls just aren't as reliable as you're going to need to truly go the distance. It's the same old song and dance that goes with touchscreen controls, and while Endless Boss Fight offers up three different ways to move around - a floating thumb stick, a stationary D-pad (our preference), and just moving your thumb across the screen freestyle - each one still manages to feel a bit sticky in one way or another.