The Witch's Bakery wraps standard pastry service in unexpected puzzle dungeons, stealth sections, and tight budgeting beneath its cozy Parisian setting.
Warhammer 40,000: Boltgun 2 switches the original game's cramped arena fights for traditional retro layouts, letting you split routes and pick between entirely different loadouts for two characters.
Fire and Ashes traps you in a psychiatric hospital where audio tracking systems make enemies react to the sound of your actual screams, extending the tension far beyond the building's walls.
Skibidi Wars pits high-tech Cameramen against wave after wave of charging Skibidi Toilets in fast-paced multiplayer matches where chaotic gunplay dominates the arena.
Pixel Washer has you blasting away grime to uncover pixelated vehicles and environments, though chasing that final stubborn speck of dirt on a wall can easily derail your entire evening.
Spymaster has you commanding three different operatives through overlapping timelines, using a rewind device to manually coordinate your movements and actions across past and present attempts.
Castlevania: Belmont's Curse marks the series' long-awaited return to mainline 2D exploration, though launching it smoothly requires locking your monitor refresh rate to 60hz before tweaking settings.
Frosthaven pairs tactical hex-grid combat with a persistent base-building phase, requiring you to survive grueling dungeon exhaustion while physically constructing and defending your settlement between scenarios.
Double Dealers builds its auction rounds around shifting pacts and special cards that keep bidding wars unpredictable, making it a natural fit for larger groups looking for loud, chaotic mind games.
