We Speak Gaming

Eternal Palace Sakura Launches on Steam and Nintendo Switch With Cherry-Blossom Roguelite Action

Published

17 minutes ago

November 15, 2026

Retla, a pink-haired heroine with a cat-eared hood and twin blades, fights a shadowy enemy in a Japanese palace room in Eternal Palace Sakura.

Retla battles a shadowy enemy with her twin blades in Eternal Palace Sakura. Photo by Denneko Yuugi

A new 3D action roguelite has bloomed onto Steam and Nintendo Switch, sending a cat-eared heroine with twin blades into an endless dungeon of drifting cherry blossoms.

Eternal Palace Sakura launched on Steam on November 4 and on Nintendo Switch on November 5. The game comes from Japanese indie studio Denneko Yuugi, published by Shochiku Games, and it is on sale at $9.99, down from $11.99, for two weeks through November 18, with a social media giveaway running to celebrate the launch.

Players take on the role of Retla, a stylish, dark-skinned heroine with a cat-eared hood and twin blades. Eternal Palace Sakura combines spectacular combat with strategic builds in an ever-changing dream labyrinth, with bosses and endgame challenges waiting deep within the palace.

Combat is flashy and intuitive. Players chain together dazzling combos with simple button presses, equip up to four special abilities called Arts, and turn the tide with the ultimate technique, Over Arts. Even players new to action games can enjoy Retla’s spectacular swordplay.

The dungeon itself keeps changing. Players create their own builds by combining more than 50 power-up items known as Attributes in procedurally generated dungeons, so no two runs need to play the same way.

After hearing rumors of a mysterious tower stretching endlessly into the sky, cat-eared heroine Retla sets out to explore it. Step into the palace and discover how far Retla can go.

Watch the launch trailer below.

Eternal Palace Sakura is a single-player game, available now on Steam and Nintendo Switch.

Worst Class Ever Is Out Now on Steam, Turning Classroom Mischief Into 1v7 Mayhem

Published

8 minutes ago

November 15, 2026

We Speak Media

A student's hands sneak a hamburger and snacks from a desk drawer in a classroom in Worst Class Ever, with classmates at their desks.

A student sneaks snacks from a desk drawer in Worst Class Ever. Photo by Funcore Games

School is back in session, and the worst class in the school is causing chaos. Worst Class Ever is out now on Steam, a 1v7 asymmetric party game where one strict teacher faces off against up to seven mischievous students.

The game comes from developer Funcore Games and publisher 2P Games, and it launched on PC via Steam on November 10, 2026. It arrives after a breakout demo that reached the No. 1 spot on the player count chart during October’s Steam Next Fest, with over 1 million demo downloads.

The setup is simple. One player acts as the teacher, and the rest play students. As the teacher, you have to spot the disruptive students and catch them. The students’ goal is not to be seen, but also to help rescue their classmate from the pole they have been placed upon.

Disruption is everywhere: sneak eating of snacks, passing notes, and pulling off chaotic pranks while blending in with innocent NPC classmates. Students risk being caught red-handed when throwing objects, ignoring instructions or sneaking around unnoticed, and each player’s score is revealed at the end of the round. The teacher loses stamina when catching the wrong student, but can recover it by writing on the blackboard.

“It instantly evoked fond, nostalgic memories of our school days, inspiring us to transform the concept into a multiplayer experience. We reimagined it as a 1v7 asymmetric party game, where one player takes on the role of a strict teacher while up to seven others play mischievous students. This brings the familiar thrill of classroom mischief to life in a fun, lighthearted game of cat-and-mouse,” said Funcore Games.

The game offers up to 10 unique classroom themes, from bright daytime rooms to late-night study halls and high-tech computer labs, plus prank items including drones and invisibility spray, customizable rooms with up to 20 settings, up to eight players per match, LAN mode support and Steam Workshop support.

Watch the launch trailer below.