Articles
Original guides, industry analysis, and game impressions from the Olgjoy Games editorial team.
How Horror Games Are Using Sound Tricks and Visual Lies to Mess With Your Head
The most terrifying games today don't just make you jump — they make you question everything you hear and see. Audio puns and environmental misdirection are becoming the foundation of modern fear.
15 articles
How Horror Games Are Using Sound Tricks and Visual Lies to Mess With Your Head
The most terrifying games today don't just make you jump — they make you question everything you hear and see. Audio puns and environmental misdirection are becoming the foundation of modern fear.
20 Indie Games to Watch at Gamescom 2026
From KRAFTON's second-party showcase to the hidden gems of Hall 10.2, here are the indie titles that deserve your attention at Gamescom 2026.
Retro Turn-Based Tactics: Innovation and Compromise in Modern Design
Developers keep going back to the 1990s for inspiration, but they're not just copying — they're adapting. Here's what works, what doesn't, and what the next decade holds for the genre.
Black Myth: Wukong, Two Years On – A New Game Plus Retrospective
After 170 hours and two playthroughs, returning to Black Myth: Wukong reveals a game that has aged in surprising ways — smoother performance, deeper builds, and a hidden ending worth the grind.
Red Dead Redemption 2, Eight Years On – Why Nothing Else Comes Close
Nearly a decade after launch, a single screenshot of Arthur Morgan riding through a storm can still stop thousands mid-scroll. That's not nostalgia — that's craftsmanship.
Co-op Game Recommendations for Couples: Five 'Relationship Boosting' Picks Perfect for Non-Gamer Partners
The best co-op games for non-gamer partners are welcoming, forgiving, and fun to fail at together. Here are five picks that focus on teamwork, not twitch reflexes.
The Wave of Game-to-Live-Action Adaptations: Common Approaches Behind Successful Cases
For years, game adaptations were almost always disappointing. Then The Last of Us, Fallout, and Arcane changed everything. Here's what the successful ones get right — and why the rest fail.
A new breakthrough in cloud gaming technology: Can WebRTC's low-latency solution reshape the industry?
WebRTC-based low-latency streaming is cutting cloud gaming delays to under 50ms. Here's how the tech works, what it unlocks, and whether it can truly reshape the industry.
Differences in the best cornering lines for different drivetrains (FR/MR/4WD) in racing games
The perfect racing line isn't a fixed shape. It changes depending on where the power goes and where the weight sits. Here's how to adapt your technique for FR, MR, and 4WD cars.
Interactive Dynamic Music Systems: How Game Scores Adapt to Your Every Move
From vertical layering to horizontal resequencing, adaptive game music has quietly become one of the most sophisticated systems in modern game design. Here's how it works.
The Systematic Use of Color Psychology in Game Atmosphere Design: Warm vs. Cool
Color is the silent architect of a game's emotional landscape. From the angry reds of battle to the isolating blues of dread, here's how developers use color psychology to shape your experience.
The evolution of building styles in games: from the practicality of pixel blocks to the pursuit of purely decorative aesthetics
From crude pixel blocks to sprawling photo-realistic cities, the evolution of video game architecture tells a story about technology, ambition, and how we connect with virtual worlds.
Video Games as the Ninth Art — Which Museums Are Preserving Gaming History?
A growing number of museums around the world are taking video game preservation seriously — from MoMA and The Strong to China's first dedicated game museum. Here's how they're saving gaming history.
Interactive Movie Games Are Losing Their Shine — What's Behind the Recent Backlash?
After years of buzz, the interactive movie genre is facing a wave of lukewarm reviews and player frustration. From creative bottlenecks to the streaming problem, here's what's gone wrong.
Roguelikes Are Thriving, But Death Is Getting Kinder
The roguelike genre is dominating indie gaming, but the "permadeath" that defined it is being softened by meta-progression. Is that a betrayal of the genre — or its evolution?