A cute adventure game that holds some dark surprises. Comedy is timely, but not overbearing. Graphics and audio fit the style well. Post-game roguelike mode adds replayability. Controller recommended.

A short walk through a creepy environment. Story and control explanations are in broken English. There are ambient noises, but no music. Flashlight is needed for everything because it's all too dark.

A short exploration game full of personality. Despite not explaining the player character, the world-building is interesting. Music and macabre art themes build a compelling atmosphere.

A simple, yet challenging, puzzle game featuring 50 levels. Music is relaxing, but repetitive. Volume and brightness controls, as well as unlockable color schemes, are welcome features.

The toughest Cube Escape game so far, best played after older ones. Most puzzles are satisfying, but some feel nonsensical. The accompanying video mirrors the game and is not required to complete it.

300 simple chess puzzles. The UI is limited and the ambient music is relaxing. There's no penalty for mistakes and you can revisit puzzles at any time.

A short, interactive animation. Interesting at first, but becomes repetitive. Controls, sound, and animations are smooth. You progress the flow rather than play. Any meaning is open to interpretation.

A time/resource management sim with RPG elements where you control a shop as well as a roster of heroes to send on quests. Frequent community events keep it lively. Best played with an active guild.

A simple, Tetris-like game where you merge matching balls without overflowing the container. Music and graphics are cute. Controls are smooth. There's only one mode, but it's surprisingly fun.

You move around a small, dark maze, hunting a pentagon. No end goal or saves. Music is peaceful. Graphics are very simple. Only vs mode is entertaining, but can feel unfair due to randomness.