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546 games we have reviewed that run on Windows PC, best first.
546 reviews
A necromancer horde-survivor where raised minions do the fighting for you, sitting at Very Positive on Steam — but this review's 100-review negative sample finds the same complaint running through two years of updates, that the build variety never grew past flat percentage stat bumps, plus a June 2026 rebalance patch that needed five hotfixes after erasing players' accumulated progress.
6.5 / 10
An ambitious single-world MMO crafting sandbox from the studio behind SpacetimeDB, built around a genuinely deep, RuneScape-inspired grind that its own biggest fans openly embrace — undercut by a real tension between its "idle-friendly" marketing and punishing stamina systems, rampant player-on-player griefing the developers are criticised for under-policing, and a disclosed but under-communicated plan to wipe progress and convert to free-to-play after Early Access.
6.5 / 10
A ten-year-old pixel dungeon-crawler that never quite decided whether it wants you clicking through fights or leaving them to auto-battle, held together by a four-currency stamina economy that structures every session it doesn't quietly monetise.
6.5 / 10
A well-loved anime school RPG going through a gacha revolt in real time. Nine of its last hundred English reviews are positive — and the change they're protesting isn't in the version most Steam players are running yet. Reviewed 4 August 2026, mid-storm.
6.5 / 10
A gorgeous, Japanese-folklore-inspired metroidvania built almost entirely around an aerial pogo-combat system, whose stunning art and genuinely inventive movement earn it comparisons to Hollow Knight and Ori, undercut for a substantial share of players by punishing checkpoint resets, bloated boss health pools, and a steep late-game difficulty spike — several of which the developers have directly patched since launch.
6.5 / 10
A mobile-to-PC creature collector that deliberately stripped out its predecessor's ads, energy timers and microtransactions, earning real goodwill for the conversion even as reviewers say the underlying grind — especially past level 20 — followed it over anyway.
6.5 / 10
A penguin, a mountain, and a chicken named Wilson But Why? drops a small group of players into the role of penguins trekking across an arctic landscape toward a distant, indifferen
6.5 / 10
A turn-based, Slay the Spire-style deckbuilding roguelite from INTI CREATES that plays out on a 3x3 grid reminiscent of Mega Man Battle Network without actually being one, whose genuinely inventive card systems and anime-culture celebration win over most players once expectations reset, even as a persistent minority never gets past that initial mismatch or the game's maximalist, divisive dialogue.
6.5 / 10
A fully-voiced, deliberately shock-comedy visual novel sequel about a chaotic late-2000s American high school, overwhelmingly beloved by its target audience — and, since September 2024, shadowed by a disputed public controversy over its creator's past conduct that a meaningful minority of reviewers now cite as their reason for stepping back.
6.5 / 10
A solo-developer sword-and-sorcery survivors-like ARPG that gained a following through a demo, Asmongold's YouTube coverage, and now more than a year of Early Access -- Very Positive across 2,005 English reviews for a genuinely deep class-and-rune system that consistently earns Halls of Torment comparisons, undercut by a near-universal complaint that the first five hours outshine everything after, and a recent, serious progress-loss bug still unresolved as of August 2026.
6.5 / 10
A gorgeous, hand-drawn metroidvania about a paintbrush-wielding artist escaping a decaying inner world built from her declining mental health — whose art, music and premise draw near-universal praise, sitting alongside a majority-of-negative-sample complaint about spongy, repetitive boss fights and platforming precision the movement itself doesn't reliably support.
6.5 / 10
Devsisters folds its 300-million-player Cookie Run cast into an idle auto-battler with genuinely tactical positioning, then hangs the whole thing on the same gacha currencies that turned Cookie Run: Kingdom into a case study in monetisation backlash.
6.5 / 10
A charming, cheap "creepy-cozy" creature-collecting zoo management game with a distinctive cryptozoology theme and genuinely praised hybrid-breeding mechanic, held back by a small but real cluster of specific, sometimes progression-blocking bugs and a currently non-functional Steam Deck launch.
6.5 / 10
A roguelike pinball deckbuilder -- flip, nudge and smash through cursed tables while stacking 100+ upgrades into game-breaking builds -- praised by real pinball fans for genuinely scratching the itch, and criticised by a detailed, dev-engaged review corpus for repetitive early tables, snowballing balance, and game-breaking bugs uncommon for a full 1.0 release.
6.5 / 10
A free idle RPG with the genuine article — true 1:1 offline progression — attached to a retention design that keeps demanding you come back and play minigames by hand.
6.5 / 10
A Souls-like dark fantasy action RPG whose stamina-based combat and boss design draw strong, specific praise, built around a punishing blessing-and-curse death penalty system that the same review base credits as harsh-but-fair and condemns as arbitrarily unfair almost in equal measure.
6.5 / 10
A real-time, grid-based dungeon crawler filling a genre niche that's gone almost extinct since the Dungeon Master and Eye of the Beholder era — genuinely loved by nostalgic fans and backed by well over a year of continued patching, though undercut for some players by inconsistent technical bugs and one credible, unverified suspicion about AI-generated art.
6.5 / 10
The game that arguably invented the modern survival genre from an ARMA 2 mod is still running, still brutal, and still dividing its own reviews between people who lived through its infamous five-year alpha and people just discovering how unforgiving it remains today.
6.5 / 10
A short, stylish drift-racing game about a bomb-strapped monkey mail truck, loved by fans who call its unforgiving handling a fair skill curve and criticized just as forcefully by players who call the same physics broken — with a verified, punishing completion curve and three and a half months of developer silence underneath the debate.
6.5 / 10
A polished turn-based zombie survival tactics game that faithfully adapts the brutal, high-RNG ruleset of the Zombicide board game, drawing a wave of frustrated reviews from players who expected XCOM-style fairness instead of Zombicide's deliberately punishing chaos.
6.5 / 10
A submarine incremental where automated torpedoes, plasma and lightning chain across the screen while you mine the abyss for resources — a short, satisfying loop for most of its early reviewers, with one detailed complaint about a mid-run power-fantasy slump and an achievement curve that backs it up.
6.5 / 10
A NZ$5.11 incremental about optimising messy hard drives, whose Mixed Steam rating splits cleanly along a timeline rather than a taste — a rocky launch day the developer patched fast, and a slower, still-unresolved design gate that keeps a chunk of players stuck clicking long before the game lets them stop.
6.5 / 10
A cheap, polished micro-incremental about rolling dice into an army of tiny fighters, genuinely well-received but consistently described by its own fans as over almost as soon as it starts, from a developer who publicly promised more content and then, fifteen months later, announced a different game instead.
6.5 / 10
A free, chaotic co-op dig-and-defend game where up to four friends mine for loot by day and fend off zombies by night — reviewed on its complete English review sample, which reads as a genuinely fun prototype whose launch-week bugs a solo developer has been patching almost daily.
6.5 / 10
