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548 games we have reviewed that run on Windows PC, best first.
548 reviews
A dense, genuinely deep idle RPG from solo Japanese developer Hapiwaku that gives six heroes real class and skill decisions, then buries a chunk of its quality-of-life behind a premium coin store steep enough to have turned a chunk of its own audience against it.
6 / 10
A solo-developed, node-based automation game that scratches the Factorio itch without Factorio's build-everything-yourself demands, still in Early Access two and a half years in and still being actively rebalanced — most recently to remove the exact progression walls its players have been complaining about since launch.
6 / 10
A cheap idle dungeon-crawler with a genuinely fast-moving development cycle — five patches in its first eight days — whose Mixed rating comes less from the core loop than from a CPU-hungry launch build and a balance-nerf backlash that arrived just as its most-invested players were settling in.
6 / 10
A beautiful, genuinely original tile-placement puzzle crossed with tower defense, whose card-draw randomness splits its own fanbase between players who find it a fair, tense balancing act and players who call the same system simply unfair.
6 / 10
A short, charming incremental fishing game with a genuinely responsive developer and a satisfying core loop, undercut by real bugs, a disputed drone-upgrade balance, and a completion time — roughly 2.9 hours by one detailed calculation — that one reviewer specifically flags as suspiciously close to Steam's two-hour refund window.
6 / 10
A long-awaited revival of a beloved 1990s-2000s fantasy tactics franchise that traded its signature systems for a 3D open world and split its fanbase on arrival -- then ended on a cliffhanger promising story DLC that never came, after its studio was swept up in the corporate fallout of Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine.
6 / 10
A genuinely deep idle RPG that hooks its most dedicated fans for hundreds of hours on a thoughtful 72-hour offline time bank, undercut by an overwhelming pile of half-explained systems and a corroborated, apparently still-unpatched bug that stops the final boss cold.
6 / 10
A heavy-metal-soaked "eat, evolve, obliterate" action RPG that reviewers describe as Hades crossed with Pokemon, if the cute creatures were replaced by demonic monstrosities inspired by metal bands — a genuinely loved concept that launched as a buggy, thin-content mess its own developers have kept actively patching, including a major structural rework since.
6 / 10
A fantasy necromancer-builder where you assemble undead minions from mismatched body parts and send them to defend your tower -- a genuinely inventive Very Positive hit at NZ$4.49, undercut by minion AI reviewers call frustratingly dumb and a publisher that moved on to a sequel while this one's bugs stayed open.
6 / 10
A third-person sci-fi horde shooter that pairs Vampire Survivors-scale enemy counts with build-your-own ARPG crafting, launched into Early Access with a specific roadmap, an honest price and zero independent track record to check any of it against.
6 / 10
The factory-building sequel to NGU Idle swaps rebirth layering for conveyor belts and work orders, builds a genuinely interesting system out of it in its first six weeks, and then stops. It has been Early Access, unfinished, since April 2021.
6 / 10
A Rainy Night, a Sushi Counter, and a Store That Never Closes on Pressure Night Rolls Cozy Store puts players behind the counter of a small late-night convenience store, prepping f
6 / 10
MDickie's 3D remake of his own School Days recycles the Wrestling Empire combat engine into a chaotic school-life sandbox -- genuinely funny for the built-in fanbase, but saddled with camera and control complaints that have gone unfixed since launch, and a recent trust problem over undisclosed AI-generated content.
6 / 10
The Third Sorting Game From The Same Team, Now With Pavers Paver: Tidy Up Together is a $4.99 first-person organizing game from developer and publisher Games Together, released on
6 / 10
A social sandbox MMO with no vendors, no quest-givers and no safety net — genuinely distinctive when it comes to player-built villages and a player-run economy, but its land ownership system asks for real, recurring money in a way a lot of its own players resent.
6 / 10
A wholesome physics-puzzle game about two dogs joined at the belly, genuinely delightful on a shared couch and genuinely broken online, where reviewers document soft-locking desync bugs specific and severe enough to end a co-op session mid-level.
6 / 10
A darkly comedic medical spin on Papers, Please that genre fans consistently enjoy for its humor and paperwork-checking tension, undermined by a specific, well-corroborated crash at the transition to the game's second day, unclear rule feedback that reviewers actively dispute the fairness of, and a currency with nothing to spend it on.
6 / 10
A beloved prison design and management simulation originally built by Introversion Software, Very Positive across more than 34,000 reviews for its darkly comic, systemically rich core design — dominated by an extraordinarily consistent complaint that Paradox Interactive's 2019 acquisition brought a forced third-party launcher, unresolved bugs, and DLC paywalling content reviewers say was previously free, before officially ending development with a "Sunset Update" in May 2023.
6 / 10
A local couch co-op logistics-chaos game in the Overcooked mold, casting players as warehouse workers racing to pack, sort, and ship boxes across conveyor belts, forklifts, and cranes — genuinely fun and often very funny with a partner in the room, but held back by consistently criticized vehicle controls and a persistent, unanswered demand for online multiplayer.
6 / 10
A free, solo-developed idle roguelike that spent a full year in Early Access before its 9 May 2025 1.0 exit — Mixed at 64% lifetime across a small but genuinely long-playing corpus, whose own most-invested critics (one at over 4,700 hours) describe a game whose systems, especially crafting, arrive far too slowly for how much waiting it asks of you.
6 / 10
A visual novel epilogue to the beloved Revue Starlight multimedia franchise, giving its cast of stage performers a heartfelt send-off across multiple character routes, whose emotional payoff deeply satisfies devoted long-term fans, tempered by a real accessibility gap around its signature musical sequences and a structure that offers little for newcomers unfamiliar with the wider series.
6 / 10
A 2014 mashup of Doom-era corridor shooting and roguelike permadeath, still recognisable as an ancestor of the boomer-shooter roguelite boom — and still carrying a decade of unpatched jank to prove it.
6 / 10
A solo-developed Roman city builder that pits Caesar 3-style urban planning against the Hydra, the Minotaur and Cerberus -- a striking-looking game whose 1.0 launch, six months after it started, split its own audience between "finally complete" and "rushed and abandoned."
6 / 10
A local-multiplayer physics brawler set in a Japanese public bathhouse, where the "Survivor" in the name means outlasting three rivals on a frictionless floor with a water gun, not building a horde-clearing arsenal — a genre-savvy buyer needs to know that before anything else, along with the fact that every mode here is played on one couch, not online.
6 / 10
Read review of SENTO SURVIVOR : Slip, Grab, and Bathe in Glory!
