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547 games we have reviewed that run on Windows PC, best first.
547 reviews
A tabletop-rooted, text-heavy caravan RPG set in a genuinely bleak post-apocalyptic fantasy world — its 85% Very Positive rating comes from readers who fell for the lore and the atmosphere, while a large and detailed minority describe the exact same systems as an RNG-driven economy that turns the game into what more than one reviewer calls a toxic relationship.
7 / 10
A solo developer's debut that welds an automated turret to a twin-stick Asteroids clone, then closes the whole arc out in an afternoon — a sharp, cheap hook let down by a mouse-hostile upgrade screen and a progression curve that peaks right as the credits roll.
7 / 10
A Debut Horror Short From A Studio Nobody's Heard Of Yet We Are Sisters is a $3.99 first-person psychological horror game from BobaGames, a studio whose first release this appe
7 / 10
An isometric immersive sim from Dishonored and Prey veterans that delivers on emergent, reactive storytelling almost every reviewer singles out for praise, wrapped around combat, companion AI and interface decisions that a large and articulate share of its own players call the weakest part of the experience.
7 / 10
A free browser incremental built for a 2025 game jam, about hauling a strange substance up out of a mining town's collapsing depths — deliberately short, unusually confident about its Lovecraftian ending, and patched several times since launch to fix the rough edges that shipped with it.
7 / 10
Contingent99's Kickstarter-funded elemental combo roguelite is Very Positive on Steam eight years on, but the single most consistent complaint in its review history -- getting stunlocked by chains of hits with no invincibility frames on the dash -- is exactly the same complaint it launched with in 2018.
7 / 10
A genre classic that reviewers still describe as one of the best CRPGs ever made as recently as this year, held back for a meaningful subset of buyers by a persistent, unresolved technical problem — the Steam release simply failing to launch on modern Windows — that this review found reported as recently as February 2026, seven years after the complaint first appeared.
7 / 10
A Kickstarter-backed, pro-player-built sci-fi RTS that arrives in Early Access as the most credible StarCraft successor in years, welded to a commander RPG layer that mostly earns its place — if you're still willing to relearn macro from scratch.
7 / 10
A Rhythm Game With No Lanes Most rhythm games ask you to hit notes as they scroll toward a fixed line. Asterika: Phantom Rose Refrain throws that structure out entirely. Instead of
6.8 / 10
A hand-drawn, elemental-bending fighter with a genuinely novel combat system, released three weeks ago into the exact kind of rushed, feature-incomplete launch its own Steam reviews keep warning newcomers about.
6.8 / 10
Pokemon Nostalgia Meets the Auto-Battler Boom Batomon Showdown sits at the exact intersection of two very popular things: the GBA-and-DS-era Pokemon aesthetic and the asynchronous
6.8 / 10
A beloved, free five-minute novelty where you spend humanity's last minute kissing or punching your way through a comic-strip apocalypse — overwhelmingly loved for exactly what it is, with its small negative minority mostly wishing there were simply more of it.
6.8 / 10
A Castle That Hunts, on Wheels, Eating Everything Smaller Than Itself Wanderburg's pitch is disarmingly simple to say and strange to watch in motion: castles were never built t
6.8 / 10
Sentenced, Starving, and Completely Alone DEATH PENALTY opens with about as blunt a premise as horror games get: you've been condemned to die, dropped into a fortress crawling
6.7 / 10
Restocking a Supermarket, One Legally Distinct Product at a Time Put Back Stuff is a cozy, first-person organization simulator that drops players into the role of a new supermarket
6.6 / 10
A solo-developed guild management idle RPG with eleven classes, eleven tiered professions and hour-long raids, sold once for NZ$7.39 with no ads and nothing else to buy — an ambitious system let down at launch by dungeons and raids that don't repeat on their own, which is a strange gap in a game built around leaving it alone.
6.5 / 10
A four-player co-op deckbuilder that solves the genre's most obvious gap — playing Slay the Spire-style card combat as an actual shared party instead of a shared seed — and then spends the years after its Paradox acquisition undermining that achievement with DLC pricing its own community calls predatory.
6.5 / 10
A two-person studio's fantasy shopkeeping sim, where you never swing a sword yourself — you stock the shelves, level the crafting benches and choose which quests your Heroes are actually equipped to survive. Two years in Early Access built a genuinely deep crafting web; it also left a slow midgame and a fiddly building tool that Steam reviewers still bring up.
6.5 / 10
A chaotic multiplayer party game about power-tripping TSA agents hunting smugglers through an airport, at its best in a full lobby of friends leaning into the absurdity, and considerably weaker in public matchmaking where the intended chaos curdles into disorganized noise.
6.5 / 10
A NZ$4.79 satirical idle clicker that spent two and a half years as "Install-Fee Tycoon," a beloved parody of the 2023 Unity pricing controversy, before a June 2026 rebrand retargeted its wit at the AI industry — a pivot its own Steam disclosure describes with a wink ("we used Claude Code to help us with... the code, bro"), and which a vocal but small minority of longtime fans call a betrayal of the original joke.
6.5 / 10
Another Shelf, Another Genre-Within-a-Genre Alchemess: Tidy Up Your Potion Shop! arrives as the latest entry in what has quietly become its own micro-genre on Steam: the first-pers
6.5 / 10
A tiny, no-combat runner/metroidvania about a cat who can't fight and can only sprint past danger — a nearly five-year-old Early Access project the developer just released for free after its funding fell through, reviewed on its complete review sample old and new.
6.5 / 10
Hazelight Studios' prison-break co-op predecessor to It Takes Two and Split Fiction remains Very Positive across more than 102,000 Steam reviews for its inventive, purely two-player design — but this review can confirm a real, still-current complaint It Takes Two eventually resolved: A Way Out's mandatory EA App launcher continues to cause connection failures, crashes and Steam-invite friction in reviews dated as recently as August 2025, with no fix announcement found anywhere in the developer's own Steam communications.
6.5 / 10
A genuinely original hive-defense base-builder — arm your bees with ballistae and anti-aircraft rockets against escalating hornet raids — landing Very Positive on the strength of its concept, despite shipping as a full release with the rough edges, missing information, and persistent bugs reviewers usually forgive only in Early Access.
6.5 / 10
