Kaya's Prophecy
Two beloved formulas, fused into one card-based village Kaya's Prophecy sets out to combine two distinct, well-regarded genres into a single package: the free-form, card-based
5.5 / 10
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Strategy reviews
1335 Strategy games reviewed and scored, best first.
Browse the reviews
1335 reviews
KERF: Sawmill Tycoon
A relaxing, first-person sawmill business sim with genuine cozy appeal and simple, intuitive minigames, undercut by poor worker management that forces players to handle nearly everything themselves, monotony that sets in well before full completion, and a handful of specific, reproducible bugs affecting replanting and customer visibility.
5.5 / 10
Khaldun: Text Based Strategy
A cheap, ASCII-driven text-based kingdom simulator repeatedly compared to Warsim, praised for genuine value and a responsive solo developer but criticised for a shallow social-stability mechanic, specific broken combat, trade and food systems, cumbersome menu navigation, and a reported single dominant path to victory once learned.
5.5 / 10
Kingdom of Cards
Discovery, one card combination at a time Kingdom of Cards belongs to the small but growing genre of card-combination crafting games popularised by titles like Stacklands: place re
5.5 / 10
Kingdoms vs Zombies
A nostalgic, Kingdom Rush-flavoured tower-defense roguelike hybrid that reviewers repeatedly compare to beloved childhood flash games, undercut by a severe and extremely well-corroborated Chinese-language text rendering bug, thin overall content completable in an hour or two, an unfairly RNG-dependent final difficulty level, and a friendly-fire explosion bug that kills the player's own troops across the whole map.
5.5 / 10
Last War: Survival
The game built to match its own fake advertisement, and one of the highest-grossing mobile titles on earth. Rated 4.7 by nearly half a million people, mocked everywhere else as a bait-and- switch — and both of those are accurate descriptions of what happens after you install it.
5.5 / 10
Lazy Galaxy
Lazy Galaxy mixes an idle/clicker core with light RTS fleet-building, wrapped in a sci-fi comedy about a race of lazy alien octopi conquering the universe out of pure boredom. It is a real, complete, cheap idle experience for some players and a thin one that runs out of things to say for others, and the review sample splits almost exactly down that line.
5.5 / 10
Legends of Kingdom Rush
A confident turn-based roguelite spinoff of Ironhide's tower-defense franchise, held back from its own beloved series' standard by a mobile-carried-over interface, thin content for its price, and a single major post-launch update before the studio moved on to its bigger releases.
5.5 / 10
Lightracer: For Judge
A judge, a divided world, and a lot of reading Lightracer: For Judge puts you in the seat of power in a dystopian future, playing a Judge navigating a fractured society while searc
5.5 / 10
Low Magic Age
Low Magic Age recreates 3.5-edition Dungeons & Dragons rules with startling mechanical fidelity inside a procedurally generated sandbox world, and its most devoted fans call it one of the best tabletop-rules emulators ever made on PC. Nearly a decade after entering Early Access, it is still there, and a large, detailed body of reviews argues its content and story have never caught up to its rules engine.
5.5 / 10
Ludus Magnatus: Gladiator Manager Simulator
A genuinely fresh management-sim concept — running a gladiator club up through Rome's divisions — undercut by combat AI its own players call the game's worst feature, wildly inconsistent difficulty, and a launch price several found too steep, all set against one of the most relentless Early Access patch cadences this library has documented.
5.5 / 10
Mad Merchant
A creative post-apocalyptic train-trading idler that launched genuinely bug-riddled and aimless, then got a real economy rework within three days rather than a defensive shrug.
5.5 / 10
Mage Fight Review
A Duel, a Deck, and Not Much Else on the Store Page Mage Fight is a head-to-head deckbuilding duel game from Tin Hau Station, framed simply enough: two wizards, one drafted deck ea
5.5 / 10
MALL MANAGER SIMULATOR
Running the whole mall, not just one shop MALL MANAGER SIMULATOR distinguishes itself from the crowded retail-sim field with genuine scope ambition: rather than a single storefront
5.5 / 10
Mamon King
A budget-priced monster-raising RPG that wears its Monster Rancher inspiration openly, earning goodwill for its charming premise and an unusually personal indie backstory, while a large, detailed share of its own review corpus argues the training and combat loops are too shallow and repetitive to sustain a full playthrough.
5.5 / 10
MarginCall
A genuinely deep, unscripted market simulation praised by finance professionals for its realism, undermined by a broken order-execution system, persistent UI bugs, a confusing beginner experience, and a specific complaint that a free game of the same name and concept already existed months before this paid release.
5.5 / 10
Mining and Dwarves
A pleasant but genre-generic mining incremental, sharpened by a genuinely humble developer who apologised for and fixed its worst grind wall within two days of launch.
5.5 / 10
Monsters are Coming!
Ludogram's "Tower-Survivor" mashup of tower defence and Vampire Survivors-style horde combat, protecting an ever-moving city instead of a fixed base, wins over players with a genuinely fresh premise and strong art direction, while a large, detailed and specific majority of its critical reviews argue the difficulty curve, meta-progression grind and shallow upgrade synergies needed considerably more time in the oven before launch.
5.5 / 10
Monsters Auto Battler
A NZ$7.39 solo-developer auto-battler about placing mercenaries in a small arena and watching the fight resolve — a coherent, fairly priced take on a crowded subgenre that has spent nearly eight months on Steam without attracting a single user review.
5.5 / 10
Multiverse Loot Hunter
A deep, genuinely beloved idle looter that sends you stealing treasure across cultivation, wuxia, magic and future timelines — praised by long-term fans with hundreds and even thousands of hours logged, but flagged independently by two separate reviewers, one negative and one positive, who both suspect the game is doing something with CPU resources and network traffic that a simple 2D idle game has no ordinary reason to need.
5.5 / 10
My Fire Is Bigger Than Yours Review
Growing a Campfire Until It Swallows the Sun My Fire Is Bigger Than Yours takes a simple, slightly absurd premise — grow a small campfire until it's larger than the sun — and b
5.5 / 10
Mythmon: Mythic Monsters
A hack-and-slash monster-collecting auto-battler from MachHabaneroGames and publisher Kodansha, built around the hook of looting and wielding the exact weapons your defeated enemies were using, earning a Mixed launch reception for its addictive loot-chasing loop and rough charm, tempered by honest reviewer complaints about a frustrating level cap, thin content, and unpolished UI.
5.5 / 10
Nantucket
Nantucket casts you as Ishmael, sole survivor of the Pequod, captaining your own whaling ship years after the events of Moby-Dick. Its setting and atmosphere earn real, specific admiration, while an unusually large, convergent share of reviewers describe its dice-based combat and random events as unfair enough to actively work against the story it's telling.
5.5 / 10
Necroking
A gorgeously animated necromancer deckbuilding roguelite whose art and central fantasy of commanding an undead horde win real affection, undercut by a difficulty curve reviewers describe as wildly miscalibrated between tiers and a strategic layer several call thin once its opening hours wear off.
5.5 / 10