Liar's Deck-style bluffing at an alien table, plus three other modes. A caught lie inflates your head, and it may pop. Up to 4 online. Sponsored, from a publisher we work with.

A dwarven forge that grows into a business: timed hammer strikes, goblin workers, elven enchanting, heroes sent to dungeons. Sponsored, from a publisher we work with.

Prop hunt where you build your own disguise: model and paint your cube into any prop. 1 to 16 players online, 7+ for the main mode. Sponsored, from a publisher we work with.

Four hostages, four wires, bluffing games and a vote on who cuts. Hidden Engineer and Imposter roles keep everyone paranoid. Online only. A good next step after Liar's Bar.

Design every curve of a sword: free blade shaping, modular hilts, materials from obsidian to ivory, and a story where who you forge for matters. Early Access.

Chop, buy a sharper axe, pump the handcar to new forest, replant. Moon Sweepers' upgrade loop without the chaos. Solo or with one friend online, no timers.

Put a messy witch's cabin in order: 5,313 items across six rooms, from the apothecary to the ritual chamber. No timers, no game over. A short, calm pick after REKA.

Fabric and clothing run as a business: take orders, pick cotton or linen, rebuild an old workshop, hire staff. A good next step after Dressmaker. Early Access.

The closest card game to Liar's Deck we found: claim a card, get checked, pick a trigger if you lied. 2 to 4 players online. Early Access, few reviews so far.

A first-person dungeon RPG in one big connected ruin. Talk through keywords, pick locks, even bake bread. For Queen's Domain fans who want more to poke at. Early Access.