Here is the 8th solo playthrough in the Neon Reign hero spotlight series, this time featuring Rainboom vs Sunshine on Hard Mode. Sunshine turned out to be a serious challenge in this match, not sure if Rainboom was ready for it!

In this video, I rank all 15 classes from the core box of The Elder Scrolls: Betrayal of the Second Era using a scoring system I built in Notion. I rate each class across six categories – damage, survivability, utility, flexibility, simplicity, and how easy it is to upgrade to master, all based on my extensive solo Expert experience. I talk through what each class does well, where it struggles, and the little quirks that make them interesting to play. The goal isn’t to label anything as strictly good or bad, but to give a clearer picture of what each class brings to the table and hopefully help you choose something that fits the kind of build or campaign you want to play next.

In this video, I take a closer look at Radiance, a solo puzzle-adventure deck-building game by Joe Klipfel, who you might know from Dragons of Etchinstone or Gloomhaven: Bugs & Buttons. It’s part of the Solo Game of the Month series by Best With 1 Games and is currently crowdfunding on Gamefound. I scroll through the campaign page and talk about the core idea behind Radiance, how the puzzle and deck-building elements fit together, and what stands out to me in terms of theme and gameplay flow. I also share a few concerns and practical thoughts from the perspective of someone who’s genuinely interested in the game and wants to see how it develops.

In this class guide for The Elder Scrolls: Betrayal of the Second Era, we’re looking at the Burglar, a fast, flexible, and loot-hungry class. I cover the class abilities, how to upgrade to master, racial synergy, stat allocation, the starting skill line, some strong pairings, and item choices. I also walk through a gameplay section to show how it all plays out in solo on Expert difficulty.

In this video, I’m sharing a campaign overview and my thoughts on Rove: Anchorpoint – a new co-operative, narrative-driven board game from Addax Games, currently funding on Gamefound. It’s a campaign-based dungeon crawler-esque in the spirit of Gloomhaven, with tactical combat, story progression, and character development. I give an overview of the game’s mechanics, highlight what I find most interesting, and share a few mixed thoughts as well. If you’re on the fence about backing, hopefully this helps you decide.

The Destruction Staff skill line is all about raw elemental damage, crowd-controlling status effects, and destructive power. In this video, I go over each of the dice in the line, explain how the skills work, highlight some common rules questions, and share thoughts on how to get the most out of this explosive toolkit.

In this video, I record my first-ever full campaign playthrough on camera, playing The Elder Scrolls: Betrayal of the Second Era solo on Expert difficulty as a Witchhunter. The build uses Soul Magic and Vampire, along with some of the upcoming Heroes of Tamriel content that Chip Theory Games kindly allowed me to showcase early. I was pretty nervous filming this one and definitely made a few mistakes along the way, so I added on-screen corrections wherever I could. Still, it turned into a really fun run through Morrowind, and I hope you enjoy watching the full journey. Any feedback on pacing, explanations, or editing is always welcome.

In this video, I share my thoughts on Threshold, a new solo and co-op fantasy board game currently crowdfunding from Open Owl Studios. It aims to capture the feel of MMOs and ARPGs with tactical, card-driven combat, flexible character customisation, and a world built around exploration and challenge. I go through the campaign page, talk about the mechanics and ideas that stood out to me, and share how I personally feel about the project based on what’s been revealed so far. It’s not a full review – just an honest first look at a game that seems to blend a lot of things I enjoy.

In this video, I rank every potion in Slay the Spire: The Board Game based on how useful they’ve been across my runs. Some potions can completely swing a fight or save an entire act, while others are much more situational or simply not worth holding onto. I go through each one, explain where I placed it, and share the thinking behind the ranking so you can decide which potions are worth grabbing and which you can safely skip.

In this video, I go over my first impressions of The Elder Scrolls: Heroes of Tamriel campaign and all the new content it introduces — from the updated race sheets with new art and racial abilities to the brand-new classes and skill lines like Witchhunter, Warrior, Dual Wield, and Storm Calling. As always, it’s a first impressions look, not a full deep dive, but with plenty of nerdy observations. Let me know what caught your eye!