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1087 games we have reviewed that run on macOS, best first.
1087 reviews
A gorgeous, hand-drawn hidden-object game that goes beyond simple spot-the-item searching into small mini-puzzles and slice-of-life stories about its charming, cat-filled world, let down mainly by how quickly it's over.
7.9 / 10
A free, deliberately absurd co-op frog-climbing game that turned into a minor viral phenomenon almost overnight, pairing a genuinely satisfying mouse-only hopping mechanic with punishing progress loss and a flood of joke reviews that mostly obscure real, well-earned praise.
7.8 / 10
A cozy, fully voiced visual novel about running a family flower shop and helping customers through the language of flowers — near-universally loved for its warmth, voice acting, and bouquet-crafting hook, with only light, specific complaints about pacing and polish.
7.8 / 10
Unfrozen's tactical roguelike hands you the dungeon instead of the raiding party — you're the necromancer stitching an undead army out of whatever your enemies leave behind.
7.8 / 10
Meepie is a compact, unassisted puzzle-platformer about guiding a tiny fluffy adventurer past ice, fire, bombs, and lasers to rescue his friends, and its small, unanimously positive review sample praises genuinely tough puzzle design wrapped in a cute, cozy presentation.
7.8 / 10
Read review of Meepie Review: Adorable, Deceptively Brutal Puzzles
OPUS: Prism Peak is a $24.99 narrative adventure about a weary photographer confronting old regrets in a mysterious land, and while its art, music, and story are widely praised, some longtime series fans found its pacing and photography mechanic a step down from the beloved Echo of Starsong.
7.8 / 10
Read review of OPUS: Prism Peak Review: Gorgeous, Melancholic, and a Little Slow
Our Home, My Keeper is a kinetic yuri visual novel pairing two beloved indie developers, Studio Élan and ebi-hime, for the first time, and its Positive review sample is close to unanimous on its gorgeous art and writing while repeatedly flagging uneven pacing and a short runtime relative to its price.
7.8 / 10
Read review of Our Home, My Keeper Review: A Dream Yuri Collaboration Delivers, Mostly
A Germanic Village, a Long Winter, and Something Wrong in the Woods Out of Water opens gently: Watarholt, a northern Germanic village, is finishing its harvest and settling in for
7.8 / 10
Orangepixel's turn-based space roguelike gets a time-loop makeover, and the smartest decision it makes is turning "you died" into "you left something behind" instead of "start over."
7.8 / 10
A Night Shift Spent Among the Cacti The Plant Shop drops you into the life of Silvia, a 26-year-old with a corporate day job who has decided, for reasons the game slowly unpacks, t
7.8 / 10
A gloriously unhinged action-platformer from animation studio Cool 3D World, built around a fully playable step-sequencer drum kit, praised almost universally for its inventive musical puzzles and absurdist comedy despite rough platforming and a short runtime.
7.8 / 10
A 4X Game That Respects Your Lunch Break The 4X genre has a pacing problem, and everyone who has ever loved Master of Orion, Stellaris, or Civilization knows exactly what it is: th
7.7 / 10
AutoAttack Games turned a Warcraft III custom map into a standalone PvP tower defense where you don't just build turrets — you send waves at an opponent's lane too. Twelve million legion combinations and nearly a decade of live balancing make it the deepest competitive TD on Steam, if you can stomach matchmaking queues and a chat box that's gone unmoderated for years.
7.7 / 10
Moomintroll: Winter's Warmth is a $19.99 cozy adventure from the creators of Snufkin: Melody of Moominvalley, sending a young Moomintroll on a frosty solo journey, and while its art, music, and heartfelt story have won over nearly every reviewer, a real subset finds the fetch-quest gameplay thinner than its predecessor and the story's themes surprisingly heavy for its cute packaging.
7.7 / 10
Read review of Moomintroll: Winter's Warmth Review: Cozy, Charming, and a Little Too Familiar
A relaxing idle aquarium sim that lives in the corner of your screen, praised for its breeding, fishing and social systems, with a shaky launch-era social loop now largely patched and a couple of specific gripes still worth knowing about.
7.7 / 10
Read review of Tiny Aquarium: Social Fishkeeping Review: A Desktop Pet Done Right
A choice-driven visual novel RPG set at a magical boarding school, where reviewers overwhelmingly agree the sequel improves on the original's pacing and worldbuilding, even as several detailed reviews flag a romance system that thins out surprisingly early.
7.6 / 10
A deceptively deep survival sim that runs entirely on cards instead of free movement — brutal, granular and beloved by its fans, but gated behind an interface several reviewers call the real enemy.
7.6 / 10
A first-person, hands-on take on the resort-management genre, shoveling snow and chopping wood instead of clicking menus, that's already one of the more addictive Early Access sims on Steam despite real early-access rough edges.
7.6 / 10
A cozy bookshop management sim built around a genuine, meticulously researched library of real books, adored for how deeply it rewards actual literary knowledge but held back by an inconsistent recommendation system and a repetitive back half.
7.6 / 10
Read review of Tiny Bookshop Review: The Real-Books Mechanic Makes This Sim Special
Two Hundred Days Since the Act of Oblivion VENERA 31 opens with a countdown that never quite explains itself: it's 2031, two hundred days since something called "the Act o
7.6 / 10
Zombiehood is a run-and-gun roguelite that borrows Risk of Rain's escalating power fantasy and reskins it with zombies, and its Very Positive review sample praises its addictive meta-progression loop and weapon variety while flagging real launch-window complaints about content depth and one specific enemy design players keep calling out.
7.6 / 10
Read review of Zombiehood Review: Risk of Rain With Zombies, and It Works
A voxel zombie survival game built entirely around a scheduled siege that arrives on a known clock and gets worse every time. Eleven years in Early Access ended in July 2024 — the core loop is still one of the smartest in the genre, but the years show in how it looks, runs and argues with its own community about what it used to be.
7.5 / 10
A horror-themed survivor-like that adds active, twin-stick-style aiming to the Vampire Survivors formula, widely credited as the genre's first genuine evolution — held back by a persistent, heavily-reported visibility complaint over its monochrome palette and flashing effects, and a build-variety complaint the developer began addressing but appears to have folded into a separate, newer game instead.
7.5 / 10
A Color Theory is a $4.99 puzzle-platformer where color itself determines how everything in the level behaves, and this review's unanimous Positive sample (23 of 23 reviews) repeatedly compares it favourably to Baba Is You, praising its creative, expanding rule-based puzzles, with only minor complaints about a low-contrast color option and a keybind placed too close to reset.
7.5 / 10
