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1087 games we have reviewed that run on macOS, best first.
1087 reviews
A well-loved, old-school turn-based CRPG in the mold of early Elder Scrolls and Ultima, improving on its predecessor's combat — undercut by a genuine structural complaint that the story deliberately ends on an unresolved cliffhanger rather than a complete arc.
7 / 10
A hand-painted 2D desktop RPG about exploring enchanted realms, fishing quiet waters and filling out a Knowledge Book of everything you meet — released yesterday, priced under six dollars, and already dropping hints in its own patch notes that "single-player" might not stay the whole story.
7 / 10
A Forty-Fifth Consecutive Launch Without a Single Review Falk launched on Steam on 10 September 2026 as a full release for Windows and macOS, and at the time of writing has zero us
7 / 10
This vehicle-adventure game sends a lone traveler across a dried-out seabed in a strange, cobbled-together vehicle, telling its entire post-apocalyptic story through environment and machinery rather than a single word of dialogue. Its atmosphere earns near-universal praise, while a substantial, specific thread of criticism argues the actual moment-to-moment experience is shorter, more repetitive, and more frantic than its cozy road trip reputation suggests.
7 / 10
The franchise's current entry brings a genuinely better-looking, better-sounding engine and three new regions, but a large share of its own veteran audience says content was cut rather than added relative to Farming Simulator 22 — and the DLC structure has grown to two full season passes plus a dozen standalone equipment packs.
7 / 10
A menu-only farming MMO that has quietly run since 2021 with no ads and a genuinely optional shop, propped up by a community wiki so thorough that half the game's actual strategy lives outside the app.
7 / 10
A NZ$28.99 co-op farming sim that has held Very Positive across roughly 17,600 Steam reviews for eight years — built almost exactly like a free-to-play mobile farm game, timed crop growth and all, but without a single mandatory purchase, which is exactly why it keeps earning multi-thousand-hour devotion from some players and "this is Farmville" refunds from others within the same review page.
7 / 10
A crowdfunded Final Fantasy Tactics successor whose deep, flexible class system earns it a Very Positive rating across 3,400-plus reviews, undercut by a specific, widely repeated complaint about weak writing and a late game that slows into a genuine chore.
7 / 10
A New Building in a Very Established Neighborhood Flats Full of Cats launched on Steam as a free-to-play entry on August 3, 2026, from Devcats, the studio behind a long-running str
7 / 10
A tabletop-inspired turn-based roguelite RPG sequel to the beloved For The King, praised for a genuinely deeper grid-based combat system and expanded content — hit by a badly broken launch that split its reception, followed by one of the most sustained, transparent multi-year support records this lane has documented, including a full UI overhaul specifically built to answer persistent tooltip and interface complaints.
7 / 10
A Fallen God Returns to a World That Outlawed His Name God of Chaos is the latest entry in Choice of Games' long-running catalogue of text-based interactive novels, and it hand
7 / 10
A Compass-Rose Automation Roguelike, Not Quite Like Anything Else Golemworks bolts a factory-automation puzzle onto a wave-defense roguelike, and the hinge between the two is a sin
7 / 10
gazuntype's handcrafted maze-exploration adventure trades urgency for patience, sending a young girl named Dara through dozens of beautiful, unhurried labyrinths in search of a wish-granting god. It's gorgeous, generous with side content, and never quite finds the emotional weight its premise promises.
7 / 10
Read review of Go North Review: A Cozy Maze-Wanderer With a Heart Worth Finding
A cozy desktop-companion idle beekeeping sim that lives at the bottom of your screen, earning a mostly positive early reception for its charming presentation and low-pressure design, tempered by one detailed reviewer's honest concern that its systems plateau quickly.
7 / 10
A dazzlingly designed point-and-click adventure about squabbling gods and a rift threatening to consume the world, whose overflowing charm, character design, and writing earn near-universal affection, tempered by a specific, recurring complaint that its central dialogue-stealing mechanic is fiddlier and shallower than the game surrounding it deserves.
7 / 10
Klei Entertainment's deck-building roguelite wraps card combat and card-based negotiation around real narrative choice — praised widely for its writing and world, while a consistent, thoughtful minority argue the cards underneath don't hold up to the genre's best.
7 / 10
A dark fantasy deckbuilding roguelike wrapped around a guild-management hub — recruit from ten heroes, send a three-person party into the abyss with permadeath on the line, and spend what they bring back on facilities that keep the next run alive.
7 / 10
A gorgeous, genuinely distinct ancient-Chinese cozy farming sim whose bartering economy, creature taming and community-reactive relationships draw enthusiastic, specific praise from reviewers who know the genre well, held back by real, repeated complaints about unclear quest triggers, thinning mid-game content and a handful of accessibility gaps.
7 / 10
A card-and-dice tabletop RPG that most reviewers call a genuine improvement on its predecessor in almost every way except the one that matters most in the moment -- the real-time combat every encounter drops you into -- from a small Australian studio that closed for good less than two years after release.
7 / 10
Heroes of Tomorrow: Hidden Potential is Choice of Games' latest text-based interactive novel, a 600,000-word superhero story that drops the player into Evos Academy as a newly-
7 / 10
A groundbreaking live-action detective game told entirely through searchable police interview clips, Very Positive across more than 5,000 reviews for its genuinely novel structure — undercut by a specific, severely destructive interface flaw where the button meant to clear saved clips instead resets the entire game, and by a Mac version several reviewers say doesn't play video at all.
7 / 10
A fast-paced hybrid of 4X strategy and deckbuilding, praised by genre veterans as a genuinely novel design that strips Civilization-style empire building down to its essentials — held back by a clearly multiplayer-first design, a limited single-player mode, and real complaints about AI quality and simplified strategic depth.
7 / 10
A tactical tower defense from solo developer Tearevo built around one flying fortress under siege from every direction — a hex-grid network of turrets, resource collectors and support modules, split between grounded sieges and scrolling air battles, with a roguelite boost draw and a between-mission tech tree layered on top.
7 / 10
A sprawling, text-only interactive fantasy novel from Choice of Games about a secret academy of sorcery, praised for genuinely branching writing but flagged by one vocal reviewer for its handling of politics and identity.
7 / 10
