Scarring and difficult rhythm that uses a simple mechanical structure in combination with a stunningly beautiful hell of jolting camera, flashing lights, and horrifying visages of steel. Rhythm HELL.

A Suda-51 love letter that you could easily call a walking sim if the movement wasn't so acrobatic and fun. Fall damage is a thing of the past, fall from space to sneak around a barrier. DO IT.

A gift. Plain and simple, the few new pieces fit in so well, the game somehow looks even more beautiful than the original, and the new VR mode is a dream come true for those who used to dream of Riven

Changed my opinion on visual novels 100%. It's so stylish and insistent on making the player understand its surface-view-complex UI and story structure, and does so successfully? How did they do this?

A game focusing on solved morality is so ingenious I could hardly believe what I was playing. You'll feel SO clever once you're through it I swear to you.

Amazing sociopolitical commentary with gameplay as a simple vehicle. Non-complicated to a fault and therefore speaks clearly through to the player without barriers.

One of my favorite games of all time. Off-kilter characters, mature handling of blame and retaliation no matter your choices. It has a cast that was clearly thought about so much it feels alive.

Unsettling from the first second, Boreal feels like finding a VHS tape at a yard sale that you have fever dreams about until an adult. It fell out of another world and we're lucky it landed here.

Unexpected saccharine morbidity (think Addams Family) with a few genuinely unsettling set-pieces tucked in. If you love point and clicks, or just really need a macabre aside for Halloween? Look here.

Played this with the flu and let me tell you, I don't know which parts were it and which were the sick. It's gross and disorienting and thanks to both it's perfect. I can't sings its praises enough.