Captain Prosper is a decently-long Fire Emblem-style SRPG made in SRPG Studio, with about 31 stages that took me a little over 11 hours to complete in total. On the bright side, it's got a few fun gimmicks, like how heavily armored characters get attacked in place of anyone adjacent to them, including on diagonals, and the game giving you infinite use of what are usually limited-use staves in normal Fire Emblem games, like Rescue (called Recall here) and Warp. (called Transport and with much more limited range here)

On the downside, due to the lack of many item upgrades and how the stats worked, especially with the "weapon triangle" being implemented with x3 damage Effective rather than just accuracy modifiers, it didn't really feel like there was much progression in characters between the start and end of the game, even though many of mine went from level 1 to the low 20s.

The story was about what you might expect from a Fire Emblem-like - "you and your friends fight against the Empire." It wasn't bad, though I wouldn't say it was more than servicable. Unfortunately, the sex scenes scattered throughout were somewhat limp writing-wise, with little in the way of sound effects, no voice acting, and very amateurish art, much of it visible on the store page, so I wouldn't recommend it for people looking for the erotic aspects.

Still, not a bad SRPG as it goes, with a few tricky maps. Recommended to people who want to try something like that!

This meme-title game, the third in its series, is a collection of six different minigames, five of which are returning from the first two collections: Pin Pull, Number Tower, and Color Lab from the first collection, Draw & Guard and Knock-Back Shooter from the second collection, and the new-ish Survival Scroll. The controls continue being a bit questionably-implemented on PC, but given that most of them are puzzle games and don't require very rapid action, this isn't too much of a problem - and the one where it makes a difference, Survival Scroll, has very good arrow key controls.

Color Lab gets a good deal harder in its 22 new stages, with very stringent time limits for a 3-star rating, and two new gimmicks - mystery colors that you don't know what they are until they're uncovered, and cracked test tubes that can only be poured from a certain amount of times before they break.

Number Tower has 18 new stages, and remains the same math puzzle, though it now adds percentage boosts and penalties as a new gimmick - which are basically just a different version of multipliers.

Pin Pull, Draw & Guard, and Knock-Back Shooter are even less changed, with no new gimmicks, only extra-challenging new stages - 13, 16, and 15 respectively.

The new-ish game, Survival Scroll, is a lot like Spellbinding Scroll, except more accurate to the lying mobile ads, with hordes of zombies that don't give any reward but must be killed before they can harm you, spike traps that must be dodged, rolling barrels full of powerups if you can destroy them before they run you over, and gates that either strengthen or weaken your team. It also has boss fights, which are quite fun and action-oriented. All in all, hands-down the best part of this collection, with 30 all-new stages.

This third collection is mostly for people who want a challenge, as it's relatively short and painful compared to the previous two collections. It has 155 stages instead of 250, but even that is somewhat misleading, because only 114 of them are actually new instead of tutorials, and I finished all of them in under 5 hours - though again, there's a bunch of things you can do if you're an achievement/top-score hunter. Recommended if you love the first two collections - which I do - or just really want to play the scrolling zombie shooting game from the lying mobile game ads.