Features

My neighbors want increasingly strange things, the news makes absolutely no sense, and apparently there's a fish that can help me. I have no idea what's going on in The Apartment, but its demo has made me desperate to find out.

I love a good incremental game, but apparently even I have limits. Can ‘Em All wants me to turn adorable little creatures into soup for starving children, and I'm having a bit of a moral crisis about it. The numbers are tempting, though...

After falling in love with the demo last year, I couldn't wait to return to Danchi Days. What I found was a touching story about the things we hold onto, even when the people who created them begin to forget.

I have a love-hate relationship with roguelikes, but Leafborn managed to make me forget I was playing one. Between the ridiculously satisfying combat, gorgeous movement, and an adorable little leaf person I've become far too attached to, I might have found a new favorite. Just don't ask me to read the tutorials.

Transporting the recently deceased to their final resting place sounds simple enough, until physics gets involved. Fallbearers turns a solemn funeral procession into a ridiculous co-op nightmare where keeping the corpse inside the coffin is easier said than done.

I've never particularly dreamed of becoming a shepherd, but Little Sheep Valley might just change that. Between caring for six increasingly demanding sheep, decorating my own little corner of the wilderness, and discovering that wool is apparently a perfectly reasonable currency, I've found a cozy escape I don't want to leave behind.