Nice little VN about internal conflict of a beetle kingdom. Very pretty illustrations, as well as an interesting conclusion to the narrative. And hey music by your favorite milk man.

This game can be very frustrating if you try to brute force it. It's a unique narrative experience with typing mechanics, but you have to see the patterns and pay attention. Typing skills is a factor.

For an indie adventure game in 3D, it's not amazing, but all things considered, not a bad effort. Essentially you investigate a murder in this cyberpunk environment where mind transfer is a thing.

Like the first game it's a lot like Yume Nikki with some creative metroidvania elements. Pretty chill overall, with a lot of silly items to find that can interact with the world and characters.

A strange experience about looking for an escape and surrender. The only thing, it can be hard on the ears. Only $1, so don't expect too much, just a poetic mind game.

It might make a bad first impression because of the clunky movement, however if you like weird exploration games, I would give it a chance, it gets a lot more enjoyable and unique as you play.

It's like a tribute to traditional dungeon crawlers, very grindy, and not very forgiving. Has some charm to it, I just wish there were more actual goals or more objectives.

Psychological thriller pretending to be an Iron Lung clone. It has some really cool moments, but there is some potential frustration before you figure out how to play.

Short 2-hour survival-horror, I would say a bit closer to the low-mid end of the spectrum, but I felt the dev still tried to make something interesting. Had some issues, overall I thought it was okay.

Simple hidden-object game from the developer of the Magnus series. Big improvement over his other hidden-object games that were mostly generic, more visually striking and with deep cerebral context.