Ever tried herding cats? That’s what Foreman For Real feels like at first—except the cats are pixelated construction workers with a knack for wandering into danger. You’re the foreman, shouting orders while dodging falling beams and racing against the clock to finish buildings. The controls are simple, but don’t let that fool you—one wrong move and your crew’s either stuck in cement or flattened by a rogue crane.

The soundtrack’s got that classic SEGA charm, all bouncy synths and urgent beats when time’s running low. And the levels? They start off manageable, like stacking bricks in a sandbox, but by the third construction site, you’re juggling workers, materials, and some seriously questionable physics. (Why does the ladder disappear if you look away for two seconds?)

It’s frustrating in the best way—the kind of game where you fail a level six times, then nail it on the seventh and feel like a genius. If you miss the era of games that didn’t hold your hand, this one’s a time capsule with hardhats. Just watch out for the bulldozers.