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728 Puzzle games reviewed and scored, best first.
728 reviews
A charming season-manipulation fantasy adventure with a genuinely smart central mechanic and a well-told story, sunk at launch by a level of bugs, screen-tearing and broken abilities that both critics and players describe as feeling closer to a beta than a finished game.
5 / 10
Cooking Cat-astrophe is a $3.99 solo-developed Overcooked-style cooking action game from MIYU artlab starring a cat chef juggling chaotic kitchens, and this review's small, unanimously Positive sample calls it cute, chill, and a close cousin of the genre's biggest name, if a little short.
5 / 10
A charming, faithful How to Train Your Dragon spin-off with genuinely well-liked art and music, undercut by a near-universal complaint from both sides of its review sample — a 3-to-8-hour runtime that reviewers say doesn't match its original full price — plus real accessibility gaps like no control remapping.
5 / 10
A Steam packaging of the popular browser geo-guessing game arrives with competitive divisions and Duels intact, earning a Mixed reception that praises the core "where in the world am I" concept while landing hard, corroborated criticism on how much of the game sits behind a separate recurring Steam Pass subscription.
5 / 10
LiveStream: Chapter One is a $7.00 first-person horror game from three-person developer Artflux_Games about a streamer whose "hype" trip into an abandoned building turns real, and this review's full 94-review sample, Very Positive overall, praises its streaming-chat gimmick and a genuinely novel "Anti-Stress" cat-photo mechanic while flagging a burst of launch-week patches that gave way to months of unresolved bug, darkness, and camera-shake complaints.
5 / 10
Mirage 7 is a $19.99 third-person dark fairytale from developer Drakkar Dev and publisher Blowfish Studios, and this review's full 21-review sample, Positive overall (19:2), credits genuinely strong puzzle design and a beloved lizard companion against weak combat, a bugged puzzle report, and a short runtime some reviewers say doesn't match the price.
5 / 10
Party Hard 2 sends a serial-killing insomniac back into the business of quietly ending noisy parties, this time with crafting, vehicles, and a voxel-art overhaul layered onto the original's stealth-puzzle formula. An unusually large, convergent share of reviewers argue the sequel traded away what made the first game fun in favor of systems that make it harder, buggier, and less charming.
5 / 10
Welcome To The Playland, Which Is Not At All A Reference To Anything Poopy's Playland released on Steam on September 18, 2026 from solo Windows developer EmilJoes Games, castin
5 / 10
Summer Adventurers is a $3.99 solo-developed hidden object adventure from Ivan Hadži-Tančić that guides players through 40 Mediterranean city scenes with relaxed and timed modes, and this review's small, mostly Positive sample praises its chill, travel-journal atmosphere while flagging a launch-era progression bug and thin object variety.
5 / 10
Microids revisits Benoit Sokal's 2002 point-and-click classic with new environments and streamlined controls, but unreworked cutscenes, cut atmospheric details, and a rocky bug-riddled launch leave longtime fans divided on whether this tribute honours the original.
5 / 10
A small puzzle-platformer from solo developer Lemon Caitie built around a camera-expanding button mechanic, drawing a small, uniformly positive but unusually critical English review sample that credits an interesting core idea while candidly cataloguing softlocks, tedium, and shallow late-game variety.
5 / 10
A cozy, well-detailed 3D hidden-object tidying game set inside a single abandoned house, with a narrative-through-clutter approach some reviewers found genuinely charming, undercut by an extremely short runtime that leaves many players feeling shortchanged at the asking price.
5 / 10
A collection of tightly designed Chinese "Magic Tower" resource-and-route puzzle RPGs whose genuinely respected numerical design is overshadowed by an unusually fragmented, chapter-by-chapter paid DLC structure that a large majority of its own core audience calls predatory, compounded by a specific Steam-compatibility launch crash and dialogue that can't be skipped by any obvious in-game means.
5 / 10
We Were Here is a free two-player co-op puzzle adventure that splits partners between two halves of a frozen castle, communicating only by walkie-talkie. Its central concept still earns genuine praise as the origin of a beloved franchise, but a specific, heavily-corroborated bug in its chess puzzle sequence has reportedly blocked players from finishing the game for years.
5 / 10
A Lighthouse Keeper, a Missing Son, and a Yacht Called Molly WILL: Follow The Light casts you as Will, a lighthouse keeper on a remote northern island whose quiet shift is shattere
5 / 10
Dinos Falling is a $0.99 three-player co-op platformer from developer GAMEATOM about clumsy dinosaurs escaping a trap-filled city, and this review's full 4-review sample is unanimously positive, praising genuine, chaotic laughter with friends, undercut by every single reviewer independently wishing there were more than one level to play.
4.9 / 10
A Little Knight, a Dungeon, and a Gravity Button Gravity Knight's pitch is a single sentence, and the whole game is built to deliver on exactly that sentence and nothing more:
4.9 / 10
Nerds & Ammo is a $1.99 first-person physics puzzle-platformer from developer Dennis Harper and publisher Studio Denny, and this review's tiny, evenly split 2-review sample lines up on one specific point despite disagreeing on everything else, that the game's physics and controls feel genuinely "wonky."
4.9 / 10
Treasure Hunters: Raid Together is a $9.99 co-op dungeon-raiding game for up to four players, and this review's Positive sample (39 of 44 reviews) is unanimous that it's genuinely funny and chaotic with friends, while a smaller thread reports repetitive missions, launch-window performance problems, and a solo experience that several reviewers said just doesn't hold up.
4.9 / 10
A janky, confusing Chinese indie horror game that's become a genuine cult favourite for co-op streaming with friends, undercut by real translation and puzzle-design problems reviewers say make it genuinely difficult to finish without outside guides.
4.6 / 10
A faithful hex-grid clone of the classic Chat Noir puzzle, undermined by a canvas that never learned to fit a phone screen.
4.5 / 10
Creepy Shift: Uncle Joe's Motel is a $6.99 first-person cozy-cleaning-sim-meets-psychological-horror game, and while this review's Very Positive sample (101 of 111 reviews) generally praises its room-service loop and scares, a vocal minority raises real concerns about unresolved bugs, a possible drop in quality from earlier entries in the same series, and content warnings some reviewers felt didn't go far enough.
4.5 / 10
A two-player co-op puzzle game from Harmonia Games casting one player as a panicking pilot and the other as a ground-based dispatcher relaying manual instructions, Mostly Positive on aggregate but drawing a fair, widely repeated complaint from a more critical top-voted review sample that it is a buggy, imbalanced, under-polished take on a far better-known genre pioneer.
4.5 / 10
A Duck-Themed Spin on a Familiar Formula Ducks in Disguise, from solo-scale developer and publisher Dinomore Games, released on Steam on July 27, 2026, for $1.99. It's a hidden
4.5 / 10
