A top-down 2D stealth game.

Concept is good, but execution is mediocre. It's decent, but clunky and glitchy. I skipped through the story because of how badly written it was. Difficulty isn't too hard until the train level. Oh man, SCREW THAT LEVEL. It shows how horrible the AI is - the guards can still catch you if you turn a corner and hide behind a bush when out of sight.
Worst part of the game is that if you get caught, you lose ALL your money and almost all tools you bought. There's an item that prevents that, but you have to rebuy it every time you get caught.

It's not something I would recommend. Don't play unless you really want to.

A puzzle adventure game.

Short and good. Puzzles are simple, but not too easy. Story is ok. The humor is pretty good - I chuckled at some cutscenes and some abilities are very hilarious. Honestly I have no idea what else to say and I just want to get this review out of the way, so… I recommend this game.

An adventure game and a fictional OS simulator.

I like OS simulators and this game truly feels like one. While this game has a pretty good "main story" where you use the OS in creative ways to ruin an evil CEO's evil plan, there are lots of games and distractions you can use if you want to give yourself a break from the story. On the game side, you have a Solitaire 1985 which feels similar to TriPeaks, a Mastermind clone, a 4x4 tile slider puzzle, a peg solitaire puzzle and more - basically those kind of little games you would see on Windows 3.1 or 95. On the software side, you have, for example, a BASIC terminal, a turtle programming toy, a simple animating program and a basic internet browser (with experimental support for making your own simple websites). This is an Early Access game and so far, this game is receiving small, but frequent updates with bits of content added each time.

This game is pretty cool and honestly I'm very interested into seeing how it grows. If you want to go back to the good ol' Windows 3.1/95 days, Dum-Dum is the game for you.

A pseudo-3D racing game.

This game feels exactly like a 80s/early 90s arcade racing game. Beautiful graphics, large replay value, challenging tracks and a perfectly-fitting soundtrack. The AI cheats sometimes, though. This game uncovered an Outrun itch I didn't even know I had after playing it a lot in Yakuza 0, and it scratched it once and for all.

If you love retro racing games, Slipstream just might be the right game for you.

A 2-button fighting game.

Remember those stick figure fight animations from the 2000s Internet? OFDP is basically that, but in game form. Simple, challenging and fun from the very start. I like how this game heavily discourages button mashing (something common in fighting games) - doing that will make you miss very often and any missed attack will leave you entirely defenseless to the enemies.

It's good, but from what I heard, the sequel is basically the same game except everything is better and you don't lose much from not playing the first game. It might be a good idea to skip straight to the sequel.

A HD version of an old-school FPS.

What could I say? It's Serious Sam. In HD. You can even run the game on The Talos Principle engine.
A classic, fast-paced, mindlessly fun FPS. If you're tired or just want to take a break from modern FPS games, Serious Sam is for you.

A 3D physics-based puzzle platformer.

I was really looking forward to this game, but I couldn't grasp its controls. I kept screwing up and the gameplay didn't seem fun to me. Shame though, since the game looks gorgeous.

An episodic adventure game.

I only heard good things about this game. It's similar to Telltale games, too (which I really liked). Despite all that, I couldn't get into this game. The story didn't hook me and I didn't like the characters. The time rewind mechanic was good but, ultimately, I stopped before I even finished chapter 1 and I can't bring myself to continue.