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1603 Action games reviewed and scored, best first.
1603 reviews
Two Rings: Vanquish and Bloom is a free-to-play isometric action game from DigiPen student studio DREAmwIN that builds combat around a genuinely novel dual-hand mechanic, right hand for destruction and left hand for restoration, and this review's small, unanimously Positive sample praises its striking art direction and replayable leaderboard chase while flagging repetitive enemy variety.
6.4 / 10
A manually-aimed bullet-heaven survivors-like whose growing cast of distinct heroes and cheap price point are complicated by a thin build-variety complaint, a disclosed use of AI in development, and confirmed gamepad UI problems on handheld PCs.
6.3 / 10
A gorgeous isometric voxel western where mouse-driven movement is confirmed and satisfying, but we could not confirm the core "shoot bandits, earn money" loop actually paying off despite extensive attempts.
6.3 / 10
A charming furry roguelite shooter with a clever three-way potion system and a Hades-style relationship hub, undercut by softlocks, weak sound design, and a resource economy that fights the player.
6.3 / 10
GRIME II is a $27.99 sequel to Clover Bite's 2021 body-horror metroidvania, and this review's Very Positive sample (737 of 805 reviews) praises a huge, ambitious world and satisfying combat, while a vocal minority mourns a tonal shift away from the original's grim solemnity.
6.3 / 10
A stylish, PS2-flavored spectacle fighter about a mercenary in a witch-themed mech suit, whose sharp combat ideas and striking atmosphere are undercut by stiff, frustrating platforming.
6.3 / 10
A Contractor, Not a Hero Labhorror opens with a premise that immediately sets it apart from most first-person horror: you're not a chosen one, a paranormal investigator, or an
6.3 / 10
STIGMA: Unnamed is a free-to-play semi-auto action roguelike that fuses reverse-rhythm combat with a dark-futurism agent-recruitment premise, and its launch-day Mostly Positive review sample loves the music and concept while flagging serious hold-note bugs, broken achievement tracking, and a near-nonexistent tutorial.
6.3 / 10
Read review of STIGMA: Unnamed Review: A Free Reverse-Rhythm Roguelike With a Buggy Launch
A twin-stick shooter welded to an idle tycoon, told through a space-capitalism gag that outlasts most of the systems built to support it.
6.3 / 10
A free, solo-developed medieval action game with a genuinely creative post-apocalyptic twist and a small but enthusiastic fanbase, held back by two basic missing options — no mouse invert and no in-game sound volume control — that this tiny sample's negative reviews cite directly.
6.2 / 10
Last Flag is a $4.99 gameshow-themed 5v5 capture-the-flag shooter with genuinely well-liked characters and art direction, but a near-universal chorus of reviewers say a lobby-only matchmaking system and a thin post-launch playerbase make it hard to actually find a match.
6.2 / 10
Read review of Last Flag Review: A Fun Shooter Undone by an Empty Lobby Browser
A Heist That Goes Wrong the Moment the Door Locks Liminal Heist opens with a simple, almost mundane premise gone immediately sideways: you break into an abandoned mansion to steal
6.2 / 10
A Coin Flip Against a Mysterious Old Man Deep Under the Ocean O.B.O.L is a short, atmospheric horror game from two-person team MrEliptik and Woland built around a single, cursed ri
6.2 / 10
A free, fan-made bullet-heaven built entirely around Halo's Covenant and Flood delivers real nostalgia for series fans, though reviewers are split on how much depth is hiding underneath the fan service, and one discovery about how the game actually runs has become a recurring talking point.
6.2 / 10
Read review of Spartan Survivors Review: A Free Halo Fan Game With a Real Technical Secret
A goblin with nowhere to go Styx has always been a small, foul-mouthed monster with an outsized personality, and the biggest compliment "Blades of Greed" earns is that th
6.2 / 10
A one-person Borderlands-meets-Vermintide, with real ambition "The Last Citadel" is a roguelite, role-based third-person shooter built by a solo developer, sending up to
6.2 / 10
John Wick, but you're the one with the gun They Killed Your Cat casts players as Cooper, a man working through a corridor full of masked attackers after the title event, armed
6.2 / 10
Beat This Game To See Hot Lady is a 99-cent deliberately chaotic, five-minute speedrun gauntlet from Del "DeeDave" Huband and Logan "solidvoid" Swainston, and this review's 115-review sample, Very Positive overall, shows an intentionally antagonistic, constantly-shifting mess of minigames that a surprising number of players logged hours with anyway, backed by an unusually active, self-aware patch history.
6.1 / 10
A Dark Medieval Take on the Survivors Formula Black Plague drops the player into an endless arena where relentless waves of monsters close in from every direction, and survival dep
6.1 / 10
Foursaken Media brings its beloved mobile fortress-builder to PC with more content and a co-op mode, but reviewers who grew up with the original consistently single out one specific change -- a random, lootbox-style upgrade system -- as the sequel's biggest step backward.
6.1 / 10
Read review of Block Fortress 2 Review: A Nostalgic Sequel Undercut by Its Own RNG
Zero Reviews for a Familiar Horde Shooter Hopeless Days launched on Steam on 19 August 2026 from solo developer Artenith Games, and at the time of writing it has no user reviews. T
6.1 / 10
A hardcore, single-player answer to Tarkov and STALKER, built almost entirely by one Finnish developer, whose atmosphere, gunplay, and permadeath tension win over a huge Early Access audience despite a badly broken enemy AI that both fans and critics flag as the game's biggest current flaw.
6.1 / 10
A short, cheap digging-and-crafting game about mining resources and refining them into spells, praised for its charming concept and fair price but held back by tight inventory limits, tedious late-game grinding, and a loop that thins out fast once automation kicks in.
6.1 / 10
A Budget Co-op Climb Riding the PEAK Wave Sunset Summit is a physics-based co-op climbing game for one to eight players from brothers Joe Fender and Andrew Fender, published by Fut
6.1 / 10
