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1087 games we have reviewed that run on macOS, best first.
1087 reviews
A Papers, Please-inspired bank teller bureaucracy sim with an appealing art style and moments of genuine resonance about the exhaustion of service work, undercut by a repetitive month-long loop, rough translation, and enough game-breaking bugs to actively frustrate players.
5.5 / 10
A somber diorama puzzle game about death, memory and family tragedy, atmospheric enough to move some players deeply — and undercut for many others by story that never quite resolves, fiddly rotation-based puzzles, and achievements several reviewers single out as an actively bad design choice.
5.5 / 10
The Artifactory is a $19.99 Overcooked-style couch co-op game about crafting magical loot in a chaotic, constantly-breaking factory, and this review's Mostly Positive sample (13 of 17 reviews) consistently praises its cute art and genuine co-op fun while just as consistently flagging persistent control jank and conveyor belts that break down too often, with one long-term player reporting the same core bugs remained six months after launch.
5.5 / 10
A striking, atmospheric dark-fantasy dice-roguelite let down by its single most repeated complaint, a widely shared feeling that combat offers little to no meaningful player choice, compounded by specific, repeated bugs and a fixed run structure that undercuts replayability.
5.5 / 10
A moody Montana walking-sim mystery with strong voice acting and a gorgeous hotel setting, undone for a large share of its own audience by how it frames the relationship at the center of its plot — a dispute serious and widespread enough to be the review's central finding, not a footnote.
5.5 / 10
This Is the Police 2 doubles down on its predecessor's noir crime-management premise by adding a full turn-based tactical combat layer, and its own reviewers are split almost exactly down the middle on whether that addition made the sequel richer or just slower and more cluttered than the game it followed.
5.5 / 10
A gentle, cute tree-chopping incremental with a genuinely fast fix to its worst launch bug — undercut by a skill tree several reviewers call interchangeable and a completion time most players clear in an evening.
5.5 / 10
The latest entry in a decades-old railroad simulation franchise with a genuinely huge, devoted user-content community and an unusually long, real support record, undercut by persistent performance problems worse than its own predecessor and a DLC business model that locks even basic visual quality behind hundreds of separate purchases.
5.5 / 10
Verdant Skies drops a colonist onto an alien world to farm, befriend, and romance a small cast of characters using systems clearly inspired by Stardew Valley and Harvest Moon. Its writing and inclusive character options earn specific praise, while an unusually detailed, widely-repeated complaint argues the actual content runs out well before the marketing's "story rich" framing would suggest.
5.5 / 10
A free 2018 AdVenture Capitalist-style clicker dressed up in cowboy hats, with a genuinely playable free loop, a reset curve that stretches from minutes to days, and an achievement list that expects you to recruit 80-plus strangers to friend you.
5.5 / 10
Talentless Person Games' pocket-sized clicker sends you smashing other planets apart to rebuild the home you lost, over a LoFi soundtrack and a run that's done in about an hour. It's a pleasant enough hour for the asking price, but "survival" in the title oversells a game with no hunger, health or threat system anywhere in it.
5.5 / 10
An Archer, a Field of Targets, and a Sprawling Web of Upgrades Zad Archery is the latest incremental action RPG from Samharia Studios, a developer with a small back catalogue of si
5.5 / 10
Short Runs, Automated Fights, and a Grid That Never Repeats Zone Sweeper bills itself as "a fast RPG of short runs, hand-picked stats, and levels that explode in a single figh
5.5 / 10
A charming, cozy incremental about a tentacled ocean custodian that's over before its own upgrade tree finishes filling in.
5.4 / 10
Jestercraft's pocket-sized creature-collecting idle game delivers real charm and a near-unbeatable price, but reviewers agree there's barely an hour or two of content once the initial novelty wears off.
5.4 / 10
Read review of Seeker Shrine Review: A Charming Dollar-Store Idle Game That Knows Its Limits
A pixel-art life sim that reviewers describe as The Sims crossed with GTA, offering an unusually broad mix of jobs, crime, romance, and farming — held back at launch by a wave of bugs, slow-grinding progression, and a widely repeated complaint that it should have released in Early Access.
5.4 / 10
The rough, genuinely enjoyable first entry in what became a long-running franchise — a puzzle-like repair loop reviewers say works well in short bursts, undercut by real repetition, a lack of goals or garage progression, and a wobbly first-person camera several reviewers say induces motion sickness.
5.3 / 10
An old Viking's only goal is to find a death glorious enough to earn Valhalla, and the tall-tale premise is genuinely funny when the pop-culture gags land. What undercuts it is how much of its 2017 Steam port still behaves like the touchscreen game it started life as, down to the mid-playthrough prompt to rate it five stars on an app marketplace.
5.3 / 10
Molly Wants to Help You Declutter Neat! is a small, story-flavored tidying game built around a simple hook: Molly, a professional organizer, walks you through eight distinct rooms,
5.3 / 10
SoftCowGames' free tower-defense idler has a real early hook — upgrade a castle, unlock weapon tiers, farm bosses for legendary loot — but years of player reviews describe the same save-corruption bugs, a 10%-only offline rate and shop pricing that turns "just cosmetic" into a running joke.
5.2 / 10
A beautifully written, D&D-inspired visual novel prequel about running a cozy seaside tavern, praised by longtime fans for its art, music, and emotional character writing, but divisive over a reworked drink-mixing system that many reviewers, including devoted fans of the original, found frustrating and overly math-heavy.
5.2 / 10
Hyper Hippo's second idle game keeps the lemonade-stand loop from AdVenture Capitalist and welds two new systems onto it — a per-resource Rank ladder and a Capsule gacha full of collectible Researcher cards. One of those additions is real strategic texture. The other is a lootbox.
5 / 10
A genuinely good 2001 D&D hack-and-slash, ported to PC in 2021 with barebones options — and, per its three most-upvoted 2025-2026 reviews, hit with a Steam-only price hike right before a "sale" that discounted it back to roughly its normal price.
5 / 10
Beans is the scrappy, Kickstarter-backed apartment project that became the founding game of Whitethorn Games, a publisher that's since built a real catalogue and reputation. The satirical hipster-coffee-shop writing still lands for most reviewers years later; the game itself has been persistently, specifically, and honestly acknowledged by its own developers as buggy for its entire life, running on a discontinued 2015 engine nobody ever replaced.
5 / 10
