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Best geek games and gaming experiences that the virtual world has to offer.

Verity Film: UK Release Date, Cast and Reviews of the Colleen Hoover Adaptation
The big screen adaptation of Verity brings author Colleen Hoover back to cinemas with a high profile psychological thriller. Directed by Michael Showalter, the film pairs Oscar winner Anne Hathaway with Dakota Johnson and Josh Hartnett for a dark story of obsession, manuscript notes and hidden secrets.
By Dadson Wanjohi 2 days ago in Geeks
Digger Film: UK Release Date, Cast, Plot and Reviews
The new film Digger , starring Tom Cruise, arrives in UK cinemas this week amid intense public curiosity and sharply divided early reviews. Marking Cruise's first project with director Alejandro G. Iñárritu, the high concept production combines black comedy, satire, and sweeping theatrical ambition.
By Dadson Wanjohi 3 days ago in Geeks
London Film Festival 2026: Dates, Opening Film and the Biggest Premieres
The 70th BFI London Film Festival is almost here, bringing twelve days of global cinema to the capital. Organized by the British Film Institute (BFI), the UK's lead organization for film and moving image, the festival stands as one of the most significant celebrations on the international cultural calendar.
By Dadson Wanjohi 3 days ago in Geeks
I watched Backrooms (2026)
According to Internet lore, the Backrooms began on the website 4chan in May 2019. An anonymous post started circulating in a thread-based subsection of 4chan that called for "disquieting images that feel off." Hence, this post: an image of an empty office building with yellowing walls and burgundy carpet. The caption beneath the picture read as followed:
By Parsley Rose 6 days ago in Geeks
She Refused to Let a 5,000-Yuan Phone Buy Her Signature
Signing slot bound to a 5,000-yuan phone: the afternoon Tu Niang pulled out The screenshot had a white background and green bubbles. A fan asked: “Tu Niang, is this real?”
By Jin10 days ago in Geeks
The Real Reason China Isn’t Making AAA Strategy Games (It’s Not What You Think)
I Start with the numbers. Ubisoft released Anno 1800 in 2019. Development cost was around $30 million. Cycle: about three years. Core team: roughly 100 people, later cut to 40–50 for maintenance. Worldwide revenue across all platforms: somewhere in the $70 million range.
By Jin20 days ago in Geeks
I Was Paid $40 a Night to Play the Villain in a ‘Love Companion’ Game. What I Saw Made Me Quit.
She bounced up off the floor. The back of her head had just hit the ground. Thud. Crisp as snapping a celery stalk. Three seconds earlier, she'd been cradling her dead lover in her arms, sobbing herself hoarse. Then she collapsed backward. I thought I was about to call an ambulance. But she opened her eyes, twisted her head toward a corner of the room I hadn't noticed anyone in, and asked:
By Jin28 days ago in Geeks
Crimson Moon Review: A Janky $20 Co-Op Soulslike With Plenty of Potential
Crimson Moon has the ingredients of a surprisingly entertaining co-op Soulslike. There are different builds to experiment with, bosses to fight, loot to collect, and a roguelike-style progression loop designed to keep players jumping into new runs.
By parwinder singhabout a month ago in Geeks
Onimusha: Way of the Sword Review – Brutal Samurai Combat, Epic Boss Fights and Miyamoto Musashi
Onimusha: Way of the Sword Is All About Mastering the Fight Some action games make you feel powerful. Others make you earn every victory.
By parwinder singhabout a month ago in Geeks
The Circle That Broke the God of Go
In 2026, a professional Go player facing an AI knows the outcome within a hundred moves. The board is a silent execution ground. KataGo and Jueyi strike like gods; the human win‑rate curve slides downward, irreversible, like watching one's own life trickle through an hourglass. Struggle is futile. Brilliant moves only delay the verdict.
By Jinabout a month ago in Geeks
You Can't Hunt Ghosts on the Prairie.
The day the gameplay demo dropped, the single most frequent word I saw scrolling across the bullet-screen comments was: open world?
By Jinabout a month ago in Geeks
The Game That Never Left
On the Yangtze River in 1987, fog rose in the evening. Rui Naiwei walked into the Japanese male player's cabin, sat down, and played a game of Go. The clack of her stones carried through the thin partitions. Players in adjacent cabins heard it. An ordinary night. They finished, they parted, the fog stayed.
By Jinabout a month ago in Geeks