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1087 games we have reviewed that run on macOS, best first.
1087 reviews
A free-to-play multiplayer idle RPG built openly in RuneScape and Melvor Idle's image, adding a genuine social and clan layer those single-player idlers don't have — undercut by paywalled skills, expensive cosmetics, and an "idle" framing that some players say demands more constant attention than it should.
7 / 10
A free browser and Steam idler that swaps cookie-clicker simplicity for Path of Exile-style affix hunting, guild-like Syndicates and a marketplace — then leaves its own community to sell the experience as much as the systems do.
7 / 10
A paid idle RPG that piles five separate game modes, 125+ powers and a full forging-and-prestige stack onto a post-apocalyptic hero — genuinely deep for the genre, but still working out UI bugs and an overwhelming opening hour a month after launch.
7 / 10
A free browser idler from 2014 that outgrew Kongregate, landed on Steam in 2016, and has spent over a decade turning shadow clones and god fights into one of the genre's longest and most demanding progression ladders.
7 / 10
A Chinese-developed roguelike bullet-hell shooter about a hero possessed by an escaped demon king, wrapping a huge auto-attack build-crafting system and a class-change progression ladder in an RPG genre tag it only half earns.
7 / 10
A minimalist incremental where every life is a countdown to a death that actually matters — the queue you plan, the story chapter you're on, and the instincts you've earned all carry forward, right up until the game itself stopped moving forward three years ago.
7 / 10
Solo studio InSpite's Isekat sends a cat crushed by a falling computer into a roguelite isekai fantasy where typing speed and accuracy are the only weapons, earning a Very Positive reception for its adorable presentation and genuinely engaging typing-combat loop, tempered by a repeated complaint about steep upgrade-currency grinding and a few reports of achievement bugs going unanswered.
7 / 10
The first release from Coincidence, the studio Zach Barth founded after closing Zachtronics, and a genuinely good factory-automation puzzler by any independent measure — that its own most enthusiastic reviewers still rank as the weakest entry in its creator's catalogue, a verdict this review's near-unanimous negative sample backs up in specific, comparative detail.
7 / 10
A plant shop sim so pleasant that almost nobody has a bad word for it — and so short that the people praising it keep mentioning they finished everything in four hours. Lovely, cheap, and about three systems away from being something you'd still be playing next month.
7 / 10
A Cozy Puzzle Game Built Entirely Out of Codes Locktale is a small, quietly ambitious puzzle game from solo developer Mina Pêcheux, built around a single, well-executed idea: every
7 / 10
A lovely four-hour game about scrubbing an alien ocean clean, 98% positive, whose only real complaint was the price — and the price has since fallen 70%.
7 / 10
An incremental heist game that flips the loot-RPG premise on its head — heroes clear the dungeons and find the treasure, and you play the goblin who steals it back from them while they're still inside.
7 / 10
A gorgeously drawn desktop-companion bathhouse sim starring a Korean webtoon dog character, backed by the most sustained developer support this lane has found all session, split between a large international fanbase that adores it exactly as it is and a real minority who find the content thinner than the price and the "Idler" tag suggest.
7 / 10
A genuinely inventive fusion of Metroidvania exploration and Pokémon-style monster taming with real tactical depth, undercut for a large share of its own fans by a late-game boss-scaling system that turns an excellent first twenty hours into a grind many never finish.
7 / 10
An ambitious blend of Stardew Valley farming, Pokemon-style creature collecting and Slay the Spire deckbuilding, praised for its charming art and genre-mixing concept — criticized at launch for spreading each individual system too thin, with real, specific complaints reviewers raised (no creature evolutions, permanently depleting resources) directly answered by one of the most sustained multi-year support records this lane has documented.
7 / 10
A Digimon-Flavoured Tamagotchi That Lives on Your Desktop Nanomon Virtual Pet's premise is a direct throwback: raise a tiny digital monster that lives permanently on the edge o
7 / 10
A 2002 D&D CRPG whose real product, twenty-plus years on, is its legendary toolset and community-module ecosystem — sold under an "Enhanced Edition" label that its own launch-year reviewers overwhelmingly said promised more than it delivered.
7 / 10
An acclaimed narrative adventure following college dropout Mae back to her declining hometown of Possum Springs, Very Positive across more than 13,400 reviews for its writing, art and music — undercut by a consistent complaint that its slow-paced, repetitive daily loop and late-arriving plot don't fully earn a runtime some reviewers describe as padded, and by a planned sequel that was quietly cancelled in 2023.
7 / 10
A Search Bar, a Forum, and a Very Bad Cult No Results Found, a free desktop-investigation sim from Korean studio Zzangdol Games, drops you behind a fictional 1990s-style computer a
7 / 10
Vlambeer's post-apocalyptic mutant roguelike-like, Overwhelmingly Positive across more than 15,000 reviews for its snappy gunplay and character variety — with a coherent, decade-spanning minority arguing its difficulty leans on unforeseeable randomness more than earned skill.
7 / 10
A genuinely effective cozy body-doubling tool that reviewers repeatedly credit with real, concrete productivity gains and a warm sense of community, undercut at launch by a severe, widely corroborated memory leak that the developers have since directly acknowledged and targeted with a dedicated performance update.
7 / 10
The 27th entry in the deepest baseball management sim on the market adds sharper stat modeling and a redesigned interface, but a divisive UI overhaul and a growing focus on its card-collecting mode leave longtime GMs cold.
7 / 10
A famously nine-years-in-development pixel-art platformer following a mute flying owl who carries companions into battle, Very Positive across 2,400 reviews for genuinely exceptional art and music — undercut by an extraordinarily consistent complaint that its clumsy carry-and-throw combat and disproportionately punishing boss fights fail to match the presentation, alongside a reported softlock bug and an unaddressed screen-shake/flashing-light discomfort issue.
7 / 10
A supernatural coming-of-age narrative adventure built around naturalistic, radio-tuned dialogue between a group of teenage friends, Very Positive across nearly 6,800 reviews for its atmosphere and voice acting — dominated for roughly a decade by a severe, unaddressed audio-mixing problem that drowned out dialogue with unadjustable music, only fixed around the game's tenth anniversary in early 2026, months before Netflix shut down developer Night School Studio entirely.
7 / 10
