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1087 games we have reviewed that run on macOS, best first.
1087 reviews
A beloved, deceptively accessible 2D rocket-building and orbital-mechanics sandbox that grew from a mobile hobby project into one of Steam's most consistently praised simulators, held back only by a real multi-year content drought its developer has only recently broken.
8 / 10
A tile-by-tile spaceship colony sim where you build the hull, route the gas pipes, and keep a crew of civilians fed, breathing, and sane while you search a procedural galaxy for a new home. Reached 1.0 in May 2026 after six years in Early Access.
8 / 10
A potato-powered clicker that spends its idle timers on story instead of retention, and then does the one thing almost nothing in the genre does — it actually finishes.
8 / 10
A cozy management game about dying, and one of the few games that earns the crying its reviews describe. The management half is fetch quests and minigames — which is the honest thing to tell you, because the store page sells it the other way round.
8 / 10
A grid-tactics deckbuilder that fuses Into the Breach-style positioning with a real card engine and a Space Invaders-flavoured alien assault, backed by a Metacritic 85 and an Overwhelmingly Positive Steam score — with real, specific complaints about UI clarity and balance outliers sitting underneath the acclaim.
8 / 10
A Cozy-Looking Puzzle Game That Bites Much Harder Than It Looks Tezzel: The Tilemaker's Tale, from developer and publisher Old Mayor Studios, released on Steam on April 10, 202
8 / 10
A gorgeously animated, surreal Northern English comedy from a two-person Barnsley studio that won a BAFTA for British Game and drew a Metacritic score in the high 80s — loved by the large majority of its own huge Steam audience too, though a real, coherent minority argue its deliberately minimal "walk and slap" gameplay and distinctly regional humour don't stretch to fill even its brisk three-hour runtime.
8 / 10
Evil Trout Inc. follows The Roottrees Are Dead with a lavish remake of their own free itch.io text adventure, Type Help, adding full voice acting, hand-painted scenes, and new epilogue content to a chilling seance-machine murder mystery. The deduction is a little gentler than Obra Dinn, but the atmosphere, cast, and voice work make this an easy pick for genre fans.
8 / 10
A game whose central mechanic is a 400-day countdown that runs whether you play or not — the most literal treatment of idle time anyone has attempted, and it's 92.3% positive six years on.
8 / 10
Jonathan Blow's self-published, no-tutorial puzzle exploration game asks players to learn hundreds of line-drawing puzzles entirely through observation, and reviewers are unusually candid and self-aware about how sharply it divides audiences — a real, specific audio-captioning accessibility gap adds a concrete, checkable caution alongside that divide.
8 / 10
A minimalist build-by-day, defend-by-night strategy game from a two-person studio that became a genuine indie hit — reviewed on its full post-1.0 record, including an achievement curve that maps exactly where players stop, and the small, sold-off, still-supported story behind it.
8 / 10
A Racing Sim With No Steering Wheel, And It Somehow Works Throttle Trace is a $12.99 Early Access racing simulator from solo-flavored indie studio Unordered Games, published by Mic
8 / 10
A survivors-like roguelike that reads the lyrics of any MP3 you import and turns each word into a battlefield effect — reviewed on a complete, unanimously positive 22-review sample from a solo developer's first days in Early Access.
8 / 10
A city builder where the antagonist isn't a raid or a monster roster but a drought timer, and every dam, canal and reservoir you build is really an answer to a scheduling problem. Beavers are the theme; water is the game.
8 / 10
The most austere game Zachtronics ever made, and the one whose store page promises least — which is exactly why it rates higher than the siblings that promised more.
8 / 10
A 2012 answer to Diablo III's always-online auction house, built by former Blizzard North designers — and still worth playing today largely because of the mod scene that kept extending it after Runic Games itself closed down.
8 / 10
A widely loved grand-strategy classic whose negative sample documents a real 2018 spyware scandal, persistent Denuvo/always-online friction, and a heavily criticised DLC structure requiring ownership of a separate game to access its best campaign mode — a complaint Creative Assembly substantially resolved in December 2025 by giving Warhammer III free to owners.
8 / 10
A Love Letter To 2000s Dress-Up Games Trinket Bag Maker, released March 20, 2026 by developer and publisher Mgtt Studio, is a $2.99 cozy sandbox with one job: let players design th
8 / 10
A viral internet joke that turned out to hide a genuinely inventive rhythm game underneath — you slide a mouse to actually play the melody rather than just hitting notes on a track — backed by more than three years of sustained free updates that answered its players' biggest requests one at a time.
8 / 10
A wordless puzzle game that tells a person's life story entirely through the boxes they unpack across eight house moves -- BAFTA Game of the Year winner and Overwhelmingly Positive on Steam, with a value complaint so uniform across five years of reviews that even most of its fans raise it unprompted.
8 / 10
Poncle and Nosebleed Interactive take the cast of a bullet-heaven phenomenon and lock them into turn-based card combat instead. The pivot works far better than it has any right to, right up until the deck-breaking builds that make the genre fun also make the back half of a run trivial.
8 / 10
Read review of Vampire Crawlers: The Turbo Wildcard from Vampire Survivors
The deckbuilder that removed the luck. You see every reward in advance and rebuild your deck between every fight — which makes it the most controllable game in its genre, and is exactly why some players bounce off it. Six dollars, 251 achievements, and criminally under-noticed.
8 / 10
A god-game sandbox where civilizations of humans, orcs, elves and dwarves grow, fight and collapse almost entirely on their own while you throw lightning, plagues and dragons at them. Nearly five years into Steam Early Access, it's still one of the most purely enjoyable toyboxes in PC gaming — as long as you never expected it to have an ending.
8 / 10
A first-person dice-driven RPG dripping with surreal jazz-city atmosphere, easily the most ambitious game yet from a cult auteur developer, even in its unfinished Early Access state.
7.9 / 10
