Hollowbody – Rich's Rapid PS5 Review: "British Survival Horror Done Right" #survivalhorror

Hollowbody – The One‑Man Horror Project That Deserves Your Attention

Where Retro Survival Horror Meets Modern Indie Spirit

Hollowbody is a one‑man survival horror project with big Silent Hill energy — atmospheric, tense and proudly British. 

In this Rapid Review, Rich dives into its eerie world, clever design choices and the rough edges that come with a solo‑dev passion project. Is it worth your time? 

Let’s find out. If you love indie horror, retro vibes and games made with pure graft, this one’s for you.

the story of tim wheatley, zeewolf… and his first game: Blue Fury 🚁 #GameDev #IndieGame

How Zeewolf Inspired Tim Wheatley’s Blue Fury

Indie Game Dev's Procedurally Generated Battlefields That Keep You Guessing

Blue Fury is a helicopter combat game inspired by the golden age of 16‑bit shooters — and it comes straight from the mind of Tim Wheatley.

Drawing on the spirit of classics like Zeewolf, Tim channels that Amiga-era energy into a modern, fast‑paced rescue-and-destruction experience.

Pilot your chopper across procedurally generated terrain, destroy tanks and enemy forces, rescue stranded soldiers, and stop an enemy missile launch before it’s too late.

You’ll need to manage fuel, ammo, and altitude, dodge AA launchers, and engage hostile helicopters while keeping your mission alive.

If you love retro‑inspired action with modern bite, Blue Fury is Tim Wheatley’s tribute to the games that shaped him — and the first step in his own journey as a solo developer.

Postal - Brain Damaged and These Sunny Daze DLC PS5 Review By Mike 5/10

Postal: Brain Damaged – A Flawed, Repetitive Shooter That Somehow Earned My Respect

From Crude Chaos to Unexpected Introspection

I wasn't planning on playing Postal: Brain Damaged. After Postal 4, I had done my tour of duty. I said I'd review it to make the Games Freezer team laugh and then, God help me, I had to play it. I ventured into the wilderness, stared into the abyss and discovered that the abyss occasionally got stuck in doorways and forgot to load its textures.

As far as I was concerned, the Postal series was locked in a 'race to the bottom' cycle of diminishing returns. A relic of a different era when shocking people was enough and a man urinating on strangers could somehow generate national headlines.

Enter Postal: Brain Damaged.