On‑Together: Virtual Co‑Working Game Review

  • On-Together: Virtual Co-Working
  • Genre: Life Sim, Relaxing, Co-Working
  • Developer: GigaPuff
  • Publisher: Future Friends Games
  • Release Date: January 19, 2026
  • Playtime: N/A
  • Difficulty Level: No difficulty level
  • Platform: Steam, PC and Mac
  • Website: https://gigapuff.co/

On‑Together: Virtual Co‑Working is a digital space where friends or strangers can work on their individual projects while staying connected. I’ve seen co‑working streams on Twitch and in various Discord servers before, so I was definitely intrigued by the concept. As someone with ADHD, I’m always looking for ways to stay focused throughout my workday and on other tasks and projects. And as someone who works from home due to chronic illness, I miss the sense of community you get in an office—even though working from home is ultimately what’s best for me.

It was an absolute pleasure to play On‑Together: Virtual Co‑Working over the last two days. In that short time, I was able to build a small community within the app, and it was absolutely wonderful.

When you first start the game, you’re asked to create your avatar. There are plenty of customization options, allowing you to make a character that feels like you.

Your avatar also gets a pet. The pets are absolutely adorable and customizable as well. Everyone starts with a cute game‑playing duck, but you’ll eventually unlock other adorable little friends.

This isn’t just a co‑working app—you can also play mini‑games and unlock new pets and clothing. One of the most ingenious features is the in‑game currency, tickets. As you complete task and focus times, you earn tickets. The amount of tickets you get for task are very reasonable and so is the cost of upgrades and items!

I was able to buy an item the first day after only being in the game for three-ish hours.

During break time, you can enjoy mini‑games, go fishing, have a jam session, or simply explore the island like I did.

The art style gives me such a warm, inviting feeling. The cartoon‑like visuals make the world feel more welcoming than many other games in the same space.

The game includes a soundtrack of 18 lo‑fi tracks. They’re beautiful—calming when needed and upbeat when appropriate—but they can become a bit repetitive over long sessions. I just wish for a bit more variety.

In addition to the music, there are eight environmental sounds (rain, waves, wind, etc.) that add to the ambience. I personally love the ocean waves.

Another great factor in the games favor is that game is being updated once a month per the Steam page. They recently released DLC introducing new summer features, which is great to see. I’m all about the customization!

This game is definitely worth checking out—and worth grabbing all the DLC. My only real critique is the limited number of music tracks, which is why I deducted half a point.

4.5/5 🍿Popcorn Buckets

*Thank you to GigaPuff and the Future Friend Games for the review code to this game.

Trailer:

DLC Trailer:

Steam Page

Crafting Ashes: A Conversation with Clea Frost

We had a chance to sit down and speak with the writer, producer and developer of Ashes, Clea Frost of Plot Twist AU.

Socials For Clea Frost, Ashes and Plot Twist :

*Join us 5/15/2026 7 pm EST on twitch.tv/ladymalicysin or tiktok.com/@ladymalicysin

First Look At New Multiplayer Horror Game Last Summer

A group of friends looking for a summer of fun, partying and ghost stories. Sounds great right! And it would be if it wasn’t for the relentless masked killer ready to take out everyone.

Last Summer is the new multiplayer asymmetrical horror game from indie studio Silent Lamb.

I know what you are saying, I have heard this one before. I will admit it is an oldie but goodie, but this has element that has put it on my radar.

First off, players can choose to be either the killer or one of the campers. The killer’s task is easy hunt, isolate and kill. But it is the campers objective that makes this interesting.

Each survivor has there has a different set of the statistics that have an impact on the gameplay itself. Choices matter, but it is also how you work with your team that will help determine if you and your friends will survive. The game will have a cosmetic tool that will let you customize the look of the character. Players can equipped that items to use to fight back against the killer and again it will be teamwork that will either win or lose the day.

And here is a reveal of one of the survivors:

The killer have their specialize moves they can use in the match to strike fear in survivor.

There are multiple ways to escape but also multiple ways to go to your doom, all leading the each game being different.

This game is set in it own universe of Silent Lamp Camp where stories of mask killer arriving on a ghost train maybe more fact than fiction.

The release date is to be determined, but you can check out the reveal trailer below.

Pixels and Panic Preview: Fortune Seller

Fortune Seller is an upcoming inventory manganement rougelike where the player sell unique oddities and rarities. The business would be great if it werent’t for the pesky rent increase from your landlord.

This game is from Kiwick Studios. So, what first drew me to this game is the gothic style art style. The second thing drawing me in is you can spend gems to purchase Tarot and Spell cards which offers a wide range of powerful boons and passive effects each week. Some cards will increase your sales’ overvalue!

The inventory management systems reminds me a lot of the system used in Resident Evil games. Developers state that this helps ensure that games has replayability factor.

The game is set to release on April 6, but their is a demo available on Steam.

Fortune Teller seems like the perfect game for people that are fans of inventory sub-genere rougelike backpack organizer (Backpack Battles and Reesident Evil 4/2 remakes) and simulations/logistic titles. Games like this include key mechanics such as grid management, supply chain logistics and resource management.

This is game has me intrigued enough that I want to play the demo for this game.

The information for this first look comes from a press release for Fortune Seller.

The trailer for Fortune Seller is attached to post along with a link to the demo.

FORTUNE SELLER

  • Genre: Inventory Management
  • Vibe: Strategic
  • Developer: Kiwick
  • Release Date: April 6, 2026
  • Why it Stands Out: Gothic look, music, Tarot card mechanic

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