Man, Foreman For Real On GB takes me back—like, way back. You boot it up on that chunky Game Boy screen, and suddenly you're in charge of this little pixelated worksite, trying to figure out how to move crates, dodge hazards, and not get completely wrecked by the clock. It’s one of those games where you think "Oh, this’ll be easy," and then five minutes later you’re staring at the screen like, "Wait, how did I even get stuck here?"

The puzzles start simple but get sneaky fast. You’ll shuffle boxes around, reroute conveyor belts, and occasionally curse when you realize you just blocked your own path. The graphics are pure 90s handheld charm—no frills, just grids and little sprites that somehow make hauling virtual lumber weirdly satisfying. If you’ve got a soft spot for games that make you pause and actually think (or rage-quit for a sec before trying again), this one’s a solid time capsule.

Just don’t blame me when you lose track of time trying to beat that one level that seems impossible until it suddenly clicks.