Sometimes you can tell when a PC game is a mobile port. Sometimes it's extremely obvious. And sometimes, it's the Howler. It's got nice visuals, and that's about it. Don't play it with mic controls.

From the same guy who made Iji, a sort of bullet-hell-themed puzzle game. A lot of it is how you approach each situation. Also, you get the option to marry almost any character at the end.

Not a bad game, but quite frankly, a very cheap imitation of Touhou. If you're a fan of Bullet Hell games, you've probably played better and know where to get better.

Sort of reminiscent of Shovel Knight and Mega Man. Has a character modeled after Muffet. A better game than Mightly No. 9. Fairly solid.

There's a very distinct sense of tension of both wanting to survive and wanting to be a good person. A very cool game that goes some places. Jorji Costava is the best character. Glory to Arstotzka.

The story is cool, and the way you uncover it is cool, but the tools are limited in a way that feels open at first, but it quickly becomes frustrating as you try to find all the clips.

Like if paint-by-numbers were a video game. Features a variety of levels and unlockable alternate game modes. Has a lot of ideas, but none really fleshed out. Not bad, but odd.

A good game with a neat style other games in the genre don't have. A very cohesive city that feels real. Also, the in-game world is bigger than Zach's hometown of Aquidneck island.

A fun twist on the bullet hell genre reminiscent of the bit.trip games and Katamari. Pretty fun and has a nice flow. Pick it up when you get the chance.

An interesting game that evokes the high-speed movement of Doom and the aesthetics of Katamari. Teaches you by playing, and teaches it well. The apples are absolute ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥.