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Indie games are still thriving in 2025, and it’s not just because we love pixel art and existential storylines. It’s because the most creative, emotional, and wildly original titles this year aren’t coming from mega studios with motion capture budgets. They’re coming from small teams and solo devs iin hoodies, quietly building magic in between cups of instant noodles.

Welcome to Episode 2 of Geek Atlas, where the destinations are powered by curiosity, big brains, and occasionally, rocket engines (not so subtle hint towards something else that has a rocket. A purple one, to be exact.)

For fans who want to walk in the footsteps of their favourite characters.

A geek isn’t just someone who wears glasses and quotes Star Trek (though it’s very possible they do both). At its core, being a geek is about knowing things. Not just casually, but obsessively.

An ONT converts fibre-optic signals into usable internet data, while an ONR combines this function with a built-in router to distribute internet throughout the home.

Mario Kart is pure adrenaline, absurd chaos, and the kind of friendship-ruining fun we all secretly live for. But when the race gets tight and the finish line’s in sight, it’s the power-ups that separate the casuals from the champions. Here’s our ranking of the most iconic power-ups in Mario Kart, from sheer mayhem to absolute lifesavers.

Collecting Pokémon trading cards, Magic: The Gathering, sports cards, or even limited-edition esports collabs has become a serious hobby. In some cases, it can even be a major investment. Geek culture in Singapore is thriving, and with that, the community of card collectors is growing fast.

Geek culture has long progressed past the stage of fringe. What used to be niche interests, like anime, gaming, collectibles, or cosplay, have become a huge part of mainstream entertainment and internet culture. With comic conventions and massive fan communities online, it’s clear that being a geek is something to be proud of.

Anime and gaming have always been two sides of the same coin, but in Singapore, they blend in a way that shapes pop culture, events, and fan communities. Whether it’s anime-inspired video games, gaming-themed anime, or fans who are equally obsessed with both, the crossover is undeniable. If you’ve ever found yourself binging an anime and then immediately jumping into a game based on it—or vice versa—you’re not alone. Let’s dive into how these two worlds collide in Singapore’s vibrant pop culture scene.