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549 games we have reviewed that run on Windows PC, best first.
549 reviews
A visually striking underwater city-builder whose post-apocalyptic survival premise promises real struggle, but whose actual build-research-wait loop draws consistent, specific comparisons to a much easier Anno — pretty to look at, reviewers say, with too little game underneath.
5.5 / 10
A cheap, cute, old-school Diablo-flavoured incremental dungeon crawler whose Mixed reception traces back to a genuine dispute over what "auto battler" should mean, split between reviewers satisfied by a short, honest clicker loop and reviewers who feel misled by marketing implying real hero-versus-enemy combat, compounded by thin build variety and a short three-to-four hour runtime with no respec option.
5.5 / 10
A fantasy survival MMO built around the pitch of "everyone is a wizard" that hooked players for hundreds and even thousands of hours -- and whose own longest-invested fans now write reviews describing years of stalled development, dead servers and a game they keep hoping will come back to life.
5.5 / 10
An ambitious, magic-only Soulslike built almost entirely by one developer, drawing genuine Dark Souls and Elden Ring comparisons for its interconnected world and spellcrafting, undercut by missing hit feedback, unrebindable controls and a scarcity of post-launch fixes for problems its own fans have been asking about since release.
5.5 / 10
A peaceful, no-combat 17th-century settlement builder with a genuinely distinctive premise, whose 1.0 launch was undermined by severe save-game bugs and a real, developer-confirmed months-long gap in updates — followed by an official "we are returning" announcement and a fresh wave of patches that's already visibly improving sentiment in the most recent reviews.
5.5 / 10
A genuinely fun, Darksiders-and-Diablo-flavoured co-op soulslite with satisfying combat and strong art direction, launched into deep controversy over a total absence of key rebinding and mouse sensitivity options, a widely-criticised disorienting lock-on camera, and a specific, independently-raised and unverified data-privacy allegation that this review reports transparently without being able to confirm.
5.5 / 10
A block-building survival game that genuinely beat Minecraft onto the Wii U in 2015, now sitting on Steam as a cheap, single-player, hand-crafted-island clone that its own developer has left untouched since 2021.
5.5 / 10
A cheap third-person action game built as an explicit fan tribute to the hip-hop collective TeamSesh — reviewed on its complete 35-review English sample, most of which turned out to be one-word fandom slogans, with the real, substantive verdict hiding underneath them.
5.5 / 10
A Lovecraftian house call Do No Harm casts you as a doctor in a town sliding toward something cosmic and wrong, diagnosing patients by piecing together symptoms — some mundane, som
5.5 / 10
Everyone expects the complaint about this game to be Ultimate Team. It isn't — Ultimate Team appears in 14 of its hundred most-helpful negative reviews, and memory leaks, resetting settings and save-wiping crashes appear in far more.
5.5 / 10
A long-awaited Football Manager-style CS esports sim from Neurona Games that gets the scouting, contracts, and organisation-building fantasy genuinely right, but launches as a full release with in-match AI decisions and tournament-tier balance that a large share of its own fans say belong in Early Access.
5.5 / 10
A zombie-survivors auto-shooter that bolts a permadeath mercenary camp onto the Vampire Survivors formula, then largely stopped receiving new content the year after it left Early Access. The base-building risk-reward loop is genuinely distinct; the 330-achievement grind underneath it is not.
5.5 / 10
An idle incremental RPG wrapped around a genuinely creepy generational-horror premise — die, pass your DNA to the next generation, grow stronger, discover who's really benefiting — undercut by a specific, well-corroborated complaint from two independent reviewers that the core power fantasy runs backwards.
5.5 / 10
A hardcore open-world tactical extraction shooter with genuine "Ghost Recon meets Tarkov" ambition and a playerbase invested enough to log hundreds of hours each — reviewed here through a persistent, multiply-corroborated PvP cheating problem several reviewers say the developers actively suppress discussion of, alongside two years of genuinely frequent development.
5.5 / 10
One entry in a whole shelf of near-identical cheap idle RPGs from the same solo developer, with genuine long-term depth for players who push through — and a first hour so poorly explained that one reviewer called it "the easiest refund of my life."
5.5 / 10
A digital card game that pioneered simultaneous turns in 2012 and never got copied properly — still free, still patched, and still almost nobody is left to play it against.
5.5 / 10
Low Magic Age recreates 3.5-edition Dungeons & Dragons rules with startling mechanical fidelity inside a procedurally generated sandbox world, and its most devoted fans call it one of the best tabletop-rules emulators ever made on PC. Nearly a decade after entering Early Access, it is still there, and a large, detailed body of reviews argues its content and story have never caught up to its rules engine.
5.5 / 10
A genuinely fresh management-sim concept — running a gladiator club up through Rome's divisions — undercut by combat AI its own players call the game's worst feature, wildly inconsistent difficulty, and a launch price several found too steep, all set against one of the most relentless Early Access patch cadences this library has documented.
5.5 / 10
A NZ$7.39 solo-developer auto-battler about placing mercenaries in a small arena and watching the fight resolve — a coherent, fairly priced take on a crowded subgenre that has spent nearly eight months on Steam without attracting a single user review.
5.5 / 10
A dwarven voxel automation game with a genuinely satisfying dig-craft-automate loop and a nearly two-year Early Access support record to match, held back by persistent building and inventory bugs that reviewers say still make the base-building half of the game harder than it should be.
5.5 / 10
A charming "pinballvania" that fuses forgiving, no-fail-state pinball tables with light exploration and ability-gated progression, whose art style and generous design earn real affection undercut by a widespread, specific dispute over whether it earns its metroidvania framing and a near-universal complaint that its two-to-three-hour runtime doesn't match its price.
5.5 / 10
A free MMO racer with a genuine lineage back to 2006, relaunched on Steam in 2019 — reviewed for what a new player actually finds when they arrive, including how few of them there currently are.
5.5 / 10
An old-school MMO-flavoured idle RPG about building a raid squad from twenty classic classes, undone by a progression curve both its fans and critics describe as breaking within the first hour, and a total playtime measured in single-digit hours that a May 2025 update didn't meaningfully fix.
5.5 / 10
You pilot a walking mech fortress across a desert, scavenging wrecks and extracting with the loot. Three hundred thousand people bought it in a fortnight. Its recent reviews are running at 41% positive, and the reasons are structural rather than cosmetic.
5.5 / 10
