Hi there!
I'd like to talk with you about the nature of games, players, time and the connections between them. I've already sent you a mail from the contact page on your website, but if you'd prefer, we could talk through the steam chat as well. And please feel free to look at my profile and leave a review on it, month and a half ago I worked on it for a full day, I dare say.

I wouldn't call myself a professional reviewer at all tbh, but I do my best with the games i review. What helps me keep motivating is how I can help out developers without being in a QA team, breaking games but also helping out getting those bugs fixed is rewarding and most indie devs are so thankful if you just mention to them which bugs you found.

and no I don't get paid, but I get quite a few games for review purposes.

How it started... but just staritng to write more in-depth reviews, and back in the day Steam curators didn't have as bad as a name as they do have now. But it might still be a good start.

How did you become a professional reviewer? + do you get paid etc

It's the same for me, thanks to Ni No Kuni I started paying attention to JRPGs, and now I can't stop wanting them all. Problem is, you have to play way too many hours on every one of them, and there are a lot of them, that it's nearly impossible to replay any game, let alone one so long. If you ever get your hands on a Nintendo Switch, please give some love to the Xenoblade games, they are an absolute delight.

I know right!? I bought it on PS3 completely unaware of what I was going to find (Studio Ghibli lover) but it surprised me greatly, and it has become one of my favourite games, if not the most loved one. If I remember correctly, I poured between 80-100h. I want to replay it on PC as soon as I forget the story haha!

(▰☌ᴗ☌▰)Good morning(୨୧•͈ᴗ•͈)◞ᵗʱᵃᵑᵏઽ❤⃛Have a nice day＼＼\ ٩(๑❛ワ❛๑)و //／／♫