Ever wondered what would happen if someone made a skiing game that's both as chill as a mountain breeze and as intense as an avalanche? Lonely Mountains: Snow Riders answers that question with a perfect blend of tranquil exploration and white-knuckle descents that'll have you saying "just one more run" until sunrise.
Ever wondered what would happen if someone turned Keep Talking and Nobody Explodes into a single-player game and added a healthy dose of crushing space capitalism? Well, Uncle Chop's Rocket Shop answers that question with a uniquely addictive blend of manual reading, frantic repairs, and just enough existential dread to keep you coming back for more.
Ever wondered what would happen if Teamfight Tactics and Slay the Spire had a baby while Dungeons & Dragons watched from the corner? The Last Flame answers that question with a complexity that would make a quantum physicist cry.
Ever wondered what would happen if IKEA made a car and gave you the instructions in Finnish? My Summer Car answers that question with a resounding "Perkele!" while throwing a wrench at your head and then making you walk 10 kilometers to retrieve it.
Ever wondered what would happen if a single person tried to create their own version of Europa Universalis while hopped up on energy drinks and sheer determination? Well, wonder no more because Age of History 3 is here to show us exactly that, and holy shit, it's actually pretty good... mostly.
Ever wondered what would happen if someone made a skiing game that's both as chill as a mountain breeze and as intense as an avalanche? Lonely Mountains: Snow Riders answers that question with a perfect blend of tranquil exploration and white-knuckle descents that'll have you saying "just one more run" until sunrise.
Ever wondered what would happen if someone turned Keep Talking and Nobody Explodes into a single-player game and added a healthy dose of crushing space capitalism? Well, Uncle Chop's Rocket Shop answers that question with a uniquely addictive blend of manual reading, frantic repairs, and just enough existential dread to keep you coming back for more.
Ever wondered what would happen if Teamfight Tactics and Slay the Spire had a baby while Dungeons & Dragons watched from the corner? The Last Flame answers that question with a complexity that would make a quantum physicist cry.