A bite-sized horror game with some clever second person mechanics and an interesting setting. There’s some fun to be had, but it's limited by length, variety, and lack of scares.

There are no surprises here other than the amazing creativity that is showcased every time a scene changes and new exciting tech, colors, and physics puzzles present themselves. A must play adventure.

Are you a fan of Pac-Man? How about SUPERHOT?  Combine the two designs for a surprisingly addictive arcade/strategy game with delightful Tom and Jerry antics and some decisive retro charm.

The Precinct shows you why it’s fun to imagine being a cop, but it can get repetitive. Unlocking better weapons, vehicles, and stats helps to keep the loop fresh for short bursts of crimefighting.

A mobile game disguised as an indie platformer wears out its welcome long before you finish it. It's designed to enrage you and make you feel as annoyed and angry with it as possible. It succeeded!

If you are captivated by the bizarre, chaotic, and occasionally flawed magic of traditional Bethesda design, this remaster serves as a heartfelt tribute to everything that made Oblivion enjoyable.

Do you remember DMZ from Call of Duty Warzone? It’s pretty much that, except only 100 people are on the servers. It’s going to take more than replicating familiar systems to attract new players.

This is one of those “spectacle” games that simply needs to be experienced. Best described as a highly interactive walking simulator, it plays out much like other CDROM adventures like Myst and Riven.

A stunning achievement. Anyone that loves all the intricacies of baseball statistics and the feeling of building a great team, will simply love this game. It’s just plain fun for any stathead.

Gameplay and graphics feel like they have been lifted from other games, and the sound design is as generic as possible for a hero shooter. Their inflated item shop prices don’t do it any favors.