December 16, 2024 - 08:51

Serafini Productions has recently shared exciting new trailers for two titles in their anticipated BrokenLore series: DON’T WATCH and FOLLOW. These trailers offer a glimpse into the unique narratives and gameplay mechanics that players can expect from these upcoming releases.
In BrokenLore: DON’T WATCH, players step into the shoes of Shinji, a young hikikomori, navigating a world filled with psychological challenges and eerie atmospheres. The game aims to explore themes of isolation and self-discovery, inviting players to engage with its immersive storyline. A demo is currently available on Steam, allowing fans to experience a taste of Shinji's journey.
Meanwhile, FOLLOW promises a different experience, focusing on exploration and decision-making in a richly crafted environment. While details about this title remain scarce, the initial visuals showcase a captivating world that players will be eager to explore.
As anticipation builds for the full releases, fans of indie games and narrative-driven experiences are sure to keep a close eye on Serafini Productions and their innovative approach to storytelling.
August 20, 2026 - 10:29
Game On: Can Gamers Help Close America’s Air Traffic Control Gap?The Federal Aviation Administration is facing a persistent shortfall of certified air traffic controllers, and the gap keeps widening. With thousands of retirements and a hiring pipeline that...
August 19, 2026 - 18:37
Video Game: The Movie—The Lost Cut of LARA CROFT: TOMB RAIDERThere is a version of Lara Croft that exists beyond the glossy, big-budget spectacle. It is a version that is difficult, destructive, and stubbornly dedicated to having her own way. That version...
August 19, 2026 - 00:25
What If A Rage Room Made You Feel Like A JerkA new game from the team behind `Gods Will Be Watching` is asking players to question their own love of digital destruction. `Virtue and a Sledgehammer` is a short, narrative-driven experience that...
August 18, 2026 - 02:08
Can a video game help teens’ mental health?For years, the image of a teenager glued to a screen has been a source of parental worry. But a growing body of research suggests that a specific type of video game, often called therapeutic or...