Orbit (2026)

Rating : 9/10 Orbit is an adorable side‑scroller‑style game where you play as a small robot named Nico. The narrative is surprisingly engaging, and the world reacts to you in ways that make every interaction feel meaningful. Characters change their dialogue as you progress, and the environment shifts alongside your actions, creating a genuine sense of immersion. The art style is wonderful — charming, expressive, and full of tiny details that made me smile constantly. One robot even complimented my scarf, which absolutely made my day. The only visual element that feels out of place is the floor: it’s pitch black, not perfectly round, and looks a bit disconnected from the rest of the beautifully crafted world. Everything else, though, is stunning. It does take a little time to adjust to how the world responds to you as a player. I died a few times before the mechanics clicked, but once they did, the game became something really special. Managing the daylight cycle while progressing through the story adds a unique layer of strategy and atmosphere, and discovering what’s happening in this world kept me invested. The biggest issue is the English translation and the way the game lau…