Despelote grants you so much freedom to play as only a kid would, while also telling a compelling, true and personal story; I only wish I had more time to get to explore and play in its warm and inviting world.

Funny, stylish, grimy, and perhaps even weirder the first game - but it doesn't do anything particularly new or surprising to exceed it.

A charming and goofy adventure full of heart, interesting characters, and a masterfully executed gameboy-era visual style.

Story, animation, and tone is unique and captivating, but yet it can sometimes feel unintuitive in its seemingly endless quest line.

Ended with a bang by mixing up the usual formula and adding twists, both in gameplay and story.

Charming in its premise, but is a little repetitive and slow in its gameplay and exploration.

Satisfying gameplay that lets you destroy freely as well as wholesome premise that I wish would've perhaps been expanded a little bit more.

Surprised me with its story and challenged me improve my skills, although the quest systems was at times confusing.

A stylish, freeing game with a distinctive humor and personality, although the platforming and movement doesn't always feel as ideal.

Despite some slight limitations, Kill It With Fire gives you freedom and interesting goals along your journey of destruction.

Humor and charm first drew me in to this game, it held my interest with a good amount of challenge and rewards.

A cute, queer dating sim that combines romance and retro gaming, with some characters being more tiresome than others.

A satisfying and relaxing (for those who enjoy destruction) game, I wish it had more content but I had a great time with it.

A simple concept, but it lets you run free and create chaos in a somewhat unpolished package.

A colorful 3D puzzle game where you control a hole that's swallowing a town, item by item.