Lee-Mon's Gaming Misadventures
Damn isn't that a creative title? I love it.
Here you can find some info about the games I like, why I like them, and perhaps some essential things you need to know if you want to play these games too.
Needless to say, this site is under construction.
Contents:
Spelling Wasp
Spelling Wasp is a web game that I'm working on, it's a clone of The New York Times Spelling Bee, and your goal is to guess as many words as you can. Give it a try!
If you'd like to read up on it, check the article I wrote for Spelling Wasp.
Bug Fables: The Everlasting Sapling
Bug Fables: The Everlasting Sapling is a 2019 indie RPG game, taking place in the world of Bugaria. It features cute characters, very pretty visuals, catchy music, and a great story that's likely to make you feel many things. It's one of those unique gems in gaming, and I wholeheartedly recommend playing it.
For more information, visit the main article I wrote for Bug Fables: The Everlasting Sapling.
Worms Armageddon
I've played this game for 2 decades, and it remains as fun as it was in the beginning. The reason is that every round is unique, and the experience is different with every single person you play against.
In Worms Armageddon, you assume control of an army of up to 8 worms, and your goal is (usually) to attack and defeat the enemy team(s). Gameplay is turn-based, there's a decent amount of skill and strategy involved, and lots of goofy things can happen thanks to its physics system and great weapon variety. It can become absolutely hilarious. You can give your team of Worms a custom team name, you can also name each of the 8 worms, and you can set a flag, grave, voice, and team weapon on them.
If you'd like to know more about this excellent game, visit the main article I wrote for Worms Armageddon.
To see the things I've made for this game (schemes and maps), head over to my Worms Armageddon customizations page.
Nuclear Throne
Nuclear Throne is a fast-paced 2D shooter where you get to shoot a bunch of mutant creatures. It's set in a post-apocalyptic world, as in, humanity is extinct and monsters now roam the wastelands.
It's an unforgiving, yet very fun game, where player skill is the primary thing that influences how far you'll get. It's pretty cheap on Steam, though it never really goes on sale, but trust me, it's worth the full price.
For more information, visit the main article I wrote for Nuclear Throne (work in progress not really the case anymore).
Undertale & Deltarune
The Undertale logo. The economy is bad and I couldn't afford a spot for the Deltarune logo, but they're pretty similar. Use your imagination just this once, alright?
Undertale is a game I hold dear, and Deltarune also belongs in that category. These two are RPG games that are heavily story-driven, but the gameplay's also pretty good, and there's enough twists thrown in to keep it interesting. They somewhat follow the RPG formula, but with a bullet hell element in the battle sections, and plenty of choices throughout the story. A major difference with the typical game is that you don't need to kill anyone, or do you? Maybe just follow your own path and see where it takes you. I don't wanna give more details since I truly believe that you need to experience these games yourself.
Undertale made a huge splash when it was released in 2015, and still holds a spot as one of the best indie titles out there. There's a deep story, lots of character development, the music is amazing, and the humor is top-notch. Really clever stuff across the board.
Deltarune's still in development. It features similar elements to Undertale, but more polished. The first chapter came out in 2018, chapter 2 in 2021, and chapters 3+4 in 2025. The first two chapters are available as a free demo if you'd like to get a taste of the game. They're not very long, but I recommend you sit down for a long session if you have the time. You could play through each chapter in an evening, or maybe two or three if you're not too fast.
Chapters 3 and onwards are paid, but you only have to purchase the game once, with future chapters becoming available as they're finished and released.
I recommend playing these two games, but start with Undertale if you can. Deltarune features the same characters but is not directly connected to the universe of Undertale, everyone's living a different life, though Deltarune features many nods to Undertale that you'll only notice if you've played it. Also, if you somehow know absolutely nothing about these games, you should avoid looking up any information and just go ahead and play them. You'll thank yourself for it.
Super Puyo Puyo Tsuu
This colorful game is part of the Puyo Puyo series, where the goal is to clear the pieces (called Puyos) that constantly fall on your board, by grouping 4 or more of the same color together. Doing this sends garbage to your opponent. Once either player's board fills up to the top (the 3rd column specifically), they lose and the other player claims the win.
By grouping colors together in a certain way, you can set off a chain reaction, or combo for simplicity, which yields a score bonus and sends more and more garbage to your opponent. The bigger the chain, the more garbage you send. It quickly becomes very deadly.
You probably know this game by some other name, like Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine, or perhaps Kirby's Avalanche. These are reskins of the first Puyo Puyo game. Super Puyo Puyo Tsuu is the SNES port of Puyo Puyo Tsu, the second installment of the series and the one that would define it forever.
Puyo Puyo Tsu introduces mechanics not present in the first game, with the most important being nuisance offsetting, or in simpler terms, countering your opponent's attacks with a combo of your own. In the first game, getting a 4 or 5-chain first is the way to win, but here, you can counter a big chain with a chain of your own. This results in some pretty epic combat situations when two equally-skilled players try to out-chain their opponent.