A fascinating based-on-real-events documentary game featuring FMV as you explore the history of the Nazi occupation of Prague. An engaging and impactful way to teach history.

This is an anthology of four brief 30-min stories that can really only be told via a computer game. The narrative is very tightly tied to the gameplay.

Moon Hunters explores the idea of creating procedurally generated narrative. Each playthrough generates its own myths that affect the following playthroughs.

Games don't have to be epic, they can also tell personal stories. Here you explore a family's hope and grief as they attempt to cope with their child having cancer. Exploring empathy as mechanics.

This is an amazing example of what an engaging teaching tool games can be. You can reflect on the philosophical concepts given in the lecture snipets while you explore the surreal game experience.

Being able to rewind the recordings of the people who had been in the space adds a new level of intimacy to the traditional walking sim experience. You feel much more like a peeping tom than before.

A mysterious walking sim, where the sunny bucolic setting contrasts with the tragic story that's unfolding. You must find all the story pieces to reach catharsis and understanding.

This game is all meta story. It's a fascinating dive into what game dev and obsession are. And where the two overlap. It gives you a lot to process after that can be hard to put into words.

The dialogue in this game feels very raw and natural. The ineractions with your friends are genuine, especially when you inevitably mess things up. Interesting to play an imperfect protagonist.

In this game you experience the tragic history of a family's home by travelling into their minigame pasts to play through those tragedies in vivid detail. Heartbreaking in all the right ways.