Frequently Asked Questions

Mostly PC games. Whether it is a new indie release, a sprawling RPG or a strategy game, if it runs on PC and has some role-playing elements, it could turn up here.

Usually three or four times a week, sometimes more when something really catches my attention. That is the usual pace for the blog as a whole; English translations may appear on a different schedule.

Absolutely. Think of them as a personal, hands-on take on games rather than a supposedly objective scorecard. I write about what it actually feels like to play, including the rough edges.

Suggestions are welcome. If a game, mod or topic grabs me and fits the blog, I may write about it. Send me your idea; I cannot promise to cover every request.

Yes. The Guides & Tips section covers walkthroughs, character builds, combat tactics, achievements, beginner tutorials and game systems. There is room for both the basics and the deeper stuff.

Follow the Dafy Gaming Hub Telegram channel or check the blog from time to time. New posts go up each week, although the timing of English translations can vary.

This is mainly a blog about games, guides and mods, rather than a general gaming-news desk. I may cover an important patch or industry development when it directly affects a game I write about.

With context. I point out both the potential and the problems, while making it clear that the game is still in development. If a major update changes the experience, I may come back and write about it again.

Definitely. There is a whole Modding section, with installation guides and my picks for the best mods. If a mod fixes something frustrating, adds something worthwhile or turns a game into a completely different experience, I want to talk about it.

For games that support it, the Steam Workshop is another place to browse community-made mods. Check each mod’s compatibility notes and installation instructions before subscribing or downloading.

Yes. A classic can deserve a fresh look, especially if it still plays well, has an active modding community or has found a new audience after an update.

I cover them when the gameplay is worth your time and is not overwhelmed by aggressive spending pressure or manipulative monetization. A game needs to stand on its own, whatever its price.

There is no fixed rule. It might be a short game you finish in an evening or a 100-hour open-world adventure. What matters is whether it gives me something worth writing about.

Yes, as a supporting tool, much like Photoshop for screenshots or OBS Studio and Adobe Premiere for video. I do not use AI to write my reviews. I may use it to create a cover image or a visual joke, such as Beep in my Kenshi review, or to help find a source for something like a release date. I then check the source myself.

AI can help with small production tasks and assembling an article, but I personally check the material before publication. I also have a day job, so these tools help me make time for writing about the games I enjoy.

Sometimes. If an expansion or major update changes the game in a meaningful way, I may publish a new article about what is different.

Please do share links. You can also quote short excerpts of my original writing with clear credit and a link back. Sharing the blog helps support it. Please ask before republishing a whole article; any reuse permitted by applicable law remains unaffected.

If you have written something relevant yourself, send it over. I am happy to consider linking to useful work from other creators.

Yes, especially from indie developers. Honesty and editorial independence come first: a review opportunity, payment or outside pressure does not buy a positive verdict. Any sponsorship or free review copy needs a clear disclosure in the relevant content.

Possibly. I have streamed before; there is more about that on the About Dafy page. It depends on time and reader interest. For now, the focus is written articles here and screenshots on my Pinterest profile.