A mix of Death Stranding, World of Horror, West of Loathing, and Roadwarden (as well as many text-heavy games), BSB is a very interesting experience that shouldn't stress most computers. On Linux too!

This is a very engaging deckbuilder that strips basketball down to its tactical essence, and it should be a breeze for most computers to run; it is a card game, after all.

Outlanders is a worthy successor to Majesty's indirect style of RTS while often feeling a bit like Tropico, and its system requirements are even lower than you'd expect for its charming art style.

If you've gotten your computer even somewhat recently, it should be able to run this extremely tight and slimmed-down (and fun!) deckbuilder/"city" builder/RTS/autobattler.

Atomic Picnic is the very definition of medium spec: You almost surely can't play this on a toaster, but even an old gaming PC should run it beautifully. A great shooter to play alone or with friends.

Terry Cavanagh's games are some of our very favorites, and this collection shouldn't stress any computer made after 2010 or so. Tiny Heist and Grab Them By The Eyes are great places to start.

While it may seem like an homage to Paper Mario, this heartwarming game actually reminded me a lot more of Spiritfarer, and its lovely graphics shouldn't be too much even for a non-gaming laptop.

Fans of Slime Rancher, Subnautica, and Embr will find a lot to love in this criminally underrated game that shouldn't stress your machine. Worth every penny even for its length (~7 to 8 hours all in).

Everafter Falls is a great entry into the farm/life simulation genre, and its basic but easy-on-the-eye art style means it's also easy on your computer's hardware.

Murders on the Yangtze River is perfect for non-gaming laptops, sure to be a hit for any fan of the Ace Attorney series and The Case of the Golden Idol, and even serves up a dash of Chinese history.