So...Moonstuck. Quite possibly the fandom's most beloved webcomic, Moonstuck managed to win the hearts of many with its adorable main character and unique art style while it lasted. After it ended on November 4th in 2012, SylrePony decided to adapt the comic into a isometric fangame, the first part of which he released in March. Our reviewer Arctic Lux gave it an 8/10, and all seemed well and good, but now that the second part has been released and he's not around it seems that it is time for my take on the second entry.

Does this unofficial Moonstuck adaption live up to the charm of its namesake? Find out after the break.

 Those of you who attended GalaCon (best known for its mascot) earlier this year have most likely already played this demo, but for those of us who haven't it is a nice little demonstration of, well, where RDPD was a month and a half ago. For the most part it plays fairly smoothly, unless you happen to be running it in fullscreen mode, in which case some of the platforms in the first few levels might be positioned incorrectly and make those portions of the demo unnecessarily difficult. This is not helped by the somewhat slippery running controls, although I suppose that they're fine as long as the game doesn't rely too much on precise platforming.

 In completely unrelated news, we're including a video advertisement below the break for experimental purposes. If you folks find it too intrusive, we'll remove it in the future.

Silly Mare Games, SylrePony and others have joined forces, attempting to synthesize the best elements from several of their previous games. Drifter's a spiritual successor to Stroll and Derpy Buddy, among others, and comes from some of the same folks currently working on the Nightfall project.

Derpy Hooves must travel to the ends of the earth, and if you want to find out why, you'll have to lead her there. Find the review after the break!

I'm sure many of you have read or encountered Egophiliac's Moonstuck, the sprawling epic about a pony princess on the moon loosely based on Andrew Hussy's Homestuck. A few months ago, the story came to an end, and it appeared that Woona's adventures were over.

Until now! Sylrepony has just released the first episode of many covering Woona's time on the moon in an isometric adventure format. Can this ambitious project live up to the offbeat humor of the comic? The answer, (and a bonus walkthrough,) below the break!