Windows PC Games - Indie Game Reviewer

Ato Review – Feline Samurai Game Requires Catlike Reflexes

Ato is an evocative side-scroller that’s big on beautiful landscapes. Read on to find out how the action holds up…

Call of the Sea by Out of the Blue is a first-person adventure game with plenty of puzzles and mystery to keep you entertained. Read more…

Heroes of Hammerwatch, now available in an Ultimate Edition, is a fun action-RPG Rogue-like that should not be missed. Read more…

The future…will be turn-based. Or at least the futures depicted in InfinityWaltz’s top three hidden Steam gems from last month. Read on…

Iratus: Lord of the Dead and its Wrath of the Necromancer DLC expansion present a deliciously dark inversion of tactical dungeon-crawling.

Lethal Running is a reality television survival simulator in a darkly funny future. Sound familiar? Maybe not, but read on…

Return to Shironagasu Island is a visual novel with an interesting mystery that’s unfortunately let down by translation and gameplay issues.

Back to Ashes is a small team’s attempt at a game in the Dark Souls mold. Could these ashes burst into flame? Read on…

The Red Lantern is a dogsled journey into dream, a brief but contemplative ride through a gorgeously lit northern world. Read on…

West of Dead by Upstream Arcade is a stylized Rogue-like twin-stick shooter about being stuck in a Wild West purgatory. Read more…

Nowhere Prophet is a flexible, card-based survival game in a “non-Western” post-apocalyptic survival-punk setting. Read on for our thoughts.

Against the Moon lays the lore on thick, but is it just a new coat of paint on a familiar foundation of lane-based combat? Read our review…

Halloween is over, but the horror isn’t! Venture into the scariest corners of the human mind with our latest selection of underrated indies!

In Shutter 2 by Cosmic Logic, you control a robot as it explores and uncovers the mystery surrounding an abandoned prison. Read more…

Hexagroove puts an interesting and beautiful tactical spin on rhythm games, but it’s hampered by a lack of explanations and spectacle.