Deep Space Treasure
A Fifty-Ninth Consecutive Launch Without a Single Review Deep Space Treasure launched on Steam on 25 August 2026 from developer RoundTable_M, and at the time of writing it has zero
6.5 / 10
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Games released in 2026
3102 games released in 2026 and reviewed here, best first.
Browse the reviews
3102 reviews
DEFEAT THE GOBLIN KING
No User Reviews Yet, But a Clear Genre Pitch DEFEAT THE GOBLIN KING launched on Steam on 21 August 2026 from solo developer Gagurum, and at the time of writing it has no user revie
6.5 / 10
Defrag Incremental
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
Demon Tides
A moveset-driven 3D platformer with genuinely praised, deeply customizable movement and Wind Waker-style open-ocean traversal, undercut for a vocal minority of reviewers — including fans of its predecessor Demon Turf — by camera and wall-run jank, widely criticized cringe-inducing dialogue, and a specific reported bug that wipes progress in one challenge room.
6.5 / 10
Derby Heroines: Run, Bet, Win!
A two-day-old racing game that makes you both the bettor and the horse — buy a Trifecta ticket on a track girl, then run the race yourself to try to cash it in. Thirteen Steam reviews exist so far, all of them Japanese, all of them positive, and most of them call it Uma Musume at home.
6.5 / 10
Casual, Indie, Massively Multiplayer, Racing, RPG, Simulation, Strategy, Free To PlayWindows PCmacOSLinux
Desk Top Racer
A free desktop-companion idle racing management sim in the mould of Rusty's Retirement, earning a Very Positive launch reception for its charming background-friendly presentation and cross-platform reach, tempered by honest reviewer complaints about a paid pay-to-win DLC car, a thin Steam Market economy, and a requirement to stay online to keep progressing.
6.5 / 10
Dewdrop Dynasty
A six-years-in-the-making solo-developer Metroidvania built around a genuinely unique gun-jump mechanic, landing "Very Positive" overall while splitting its long-following devlog fanbase between charmed newcomers and disappointed veterans pointing at real launch-week rough edges.
6.5 / 10
Die Diver Review
Building a Dice Pool to Survive the Forest of the Dead Die Diver swaps the deckbuilding roguelite genre's usual cards for dice, sending players diving into the Forest of the De
6.5 / 10
Dig & Deal Review
A Metal Detector and a Storefront: Two Genres, One Loop Dig & Deal entered Early Access on April 19, 2026 from ToYa Games, a small studio pitching a hybrid that turns out to be a s
6.5 / 10
Dig For Your Lives
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
Diggin
A short, charming incremental about a young mole drilling into a meteor crater — genuinely distinctive for giving its dig-upgrade-repeat loop an actual story, but held back by spiky progression pacing and a back half that plays itself.
6.5 / 10
DIG Raiders: Anomaly Extraction
A co-op mining and exploration adventure from Soda Game Studio about digging beneath a crashed alien ship for loot alongside friends, earning a Positive launch reception dominated by Simplified Chinese reviewers who praise its art, map density and comedic alien NPCs, tempered by honest reports of terrain-snagging movement and multiplayer connection problems.
6.5 / 10
Dimhaven - The Lost Source
A first-person puzzle adventure from the makers of Quern, praised for its atmosphere and early-game puzzle design but criticized by many reviewers for funneling an island that looks vast and explorable into a single linear manor, with puzzle quality and pacing declining sharply toward a short, abrupt ending.
6.5 / 10
Din's Champion Review
An Evil Goddess, a World That Doesn't Wait, and a Sword in Your Hand Din's Champion casts players against a goddess who "seeks to devour and remake the world," in
6.5 / 10
Directive 8020
Supermassive set up the best premise they've ever had — a shapeshifting alien aboard a crashed colony ship, where the horror is not trusting the crew — and then spent the second half forgetting to use it.
6.5 / 10
DIVE or DIE - Children of Rain
Drop Rate Studio's single-player Lovecraftian survival game sends a haunted leader and a camp of desperate survivors into a drowned, monster-filled abyss on a ticking clock, blending Dave the Diver's exploratory descents with Darkest Dungeon's attrition-and-sacrifice management — a striking atmosphere let down by balance and pacing that don't hold up across a full run.
6.5 / 10
Divinum
A solo-developed action-adventure with genuinely exceptional, Sekiro-and-Hollow-Knight-adjacent combat that reviewers widely praise as its clear standout achievement, badly undercut by a four-to-seven-hour runtime that ends abruptly right after the second weapon unlocks, thin metroidvania structure despite marketing that implies otherwise, and a story that largely vanishes after the opening levels.
6.5 / 10
Monster collecting auto-battle RPG with party-based hack-and-slash combat, open-world hex exploration and tactical team buildingWindows PC
DmonMaster
A 3v3 auto-battle collector RPG about assembling a squad from 100 possible Dmon, each with a three-stat build, a four-part skill kit and its own leveled equipment — you draft the team, then watch it fight on its own across a hex-tile map.
6.5 / 10
Dobbel Dungeon
A charming, clay-styled dice-and-tactics RPG that draws genuine enthusiasm for its accessible-yet-flexible combat and distinctive art direction, undercut by a large, detailed and remarkably consistent body of criticism arguing its roguelike marketing overstates minimal randomisation, its four-island campaign is genuinely thin, and its difficulty curve flattens well before a run concludes.
6.5 / 10
Drag'N Dungeon
A grid-free tactical auto-battler where a debut studio builds its progression entirely around unlocking a permanent roster of up to 40 voxel heroes across 90-plus numbered challenges — a real meta-progression system wearing a much busier genre label than its mechanics actually earn, checked against a launch weekend with zero player-count evidence either way.
6.5 / 10
Dreadweave
A post-Soviet extraction horror shooter where a creature hunts you by your heartbeat — reviewed on its full English review sample, a dated patch that directly addressed the mechanic's loudest complaint, and a real mismatch between its co-op marketing history and its shipped build.
6.5 / 10
DreamEcho
A solo-developed "Path of Exile-lite" roguelite ARPG that draws genuine, detailed praise from veteran PoE players for capturing real build-crafting depth without the genre's usual time investment, undercut by rough English translation, visual-clutter performance issues, a restrictive two-skill-slot limit and thin endgame content.
6.5 / 10
DREGS Review
A Clone Crew, A Ticking Clock, And Priceless Space Junk DREGS, developed and published by debut studio T-Minus Zero Entertainment, shadow-dropped into Steam Early Access on July 17
6.5 / 10
Drop and Grow
A cozy incremental game from solo developer Shane Staller Games about restoring barren landscapes by dropping water and growing plants, Very Positive across 73 English reviews for its relaxing atmosphere and satisfying pixel-art progression, with a widely repeated complaint that the lack of an autosave feature has cost several reviewers hours of progress.
6.5 / 10