This is the closest thing to a linear adventure WarioWare game. It appears to be a simple restaurant management game at its core, but there is a lot of gambling, card hunting, and puzzling in between.

RDR2 and Far Cry 5 had a baby and it was this--a long epic of impossible odds set in the countryside where the protagonist must overcome the local crazies, human or not. Well written and plays great.

This is one of those games to open up, then close your mind and relax too. The game has been in early access for a long time (and still very much needs it), but is worth a try in its current state.

A well-crafted and surreal world to explore. This game is a lot larger than it seems; some secrets are jaw-dropping to how complicated they are to solve. Heavily recommended to play blindly.

One of the easier souls-likes out there, but surely a good one. Each user's campaign is different and filled with their own uniquely designed worlds, bosses, weapons, and secrets to explore.

This game is difficult. Difficult to describe, understand, and even just to look at sometimes. But by getting past this you will quickly realize how much of a schizophrenic masterpiece this game is.

Black Mesa goes to show how far Valve's Source 1 can really be pushed, and the result is impressive.

It's like if you combined Fromsoft's Sekiro with a metroidvania and added in Star Wars thematics. Great storytelling, progression, level design, and fun--but challenging--combat.

Not much of a remaster, but you can play the original Dark Souls with slightly higher fidelity and refresh rates, along with new multiplayer and QoL features. Nonetheless, more Dark Souls is welcome.

Great game if you were fortunate enough (or unfortunate) to have played the original Goat simulator in your childhood. Compliments the previous game well while adding tons of new content and laughs.