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EQI: the world spins around you, and some of the players walked away queasy
Praise for the electronic soundtrack, complaints about trial and error — and a studio that has already gone back into the game's most hated level.
Always free — page 4
Games with no deadline: they stay until the store pulls them. Page 4 of 5.
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Everlasting Summer: the Soviet camp that refuses to let anyone leave
Reviews split into two camps: players who stopped at a single ending, and players who went back for the rest. What the second trip turns up doesn't sit well with everyone.
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Final Dash: praised by someone who never says why
The players who actually wrote sentences spent them accusing the game of copying Geometry Dash and freezing with no warning.
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The wall-running warrior who fled Unity's runtime fee
Twelve levels of wall-running, a grappling hook and slow-motion gunfire add up to a project its own creator says they won't keep updating.
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In Frogman Magmaborn, every death drops the frog back into the same cave, somewhere else
The write-up that praises it and the one that tears it apart agree on one thing: there isn't enough game here. What they do with that shortage is where they split.
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Frosty Kiss: a goodbye kiss for anyone who finished Everlasting Summer
A handful of minutes with the girls of Camp Sovyonok as the year turns: plenty for anyone who already loved this cast, and next to nothing for anyone who arrives without the memory.
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GWENT: Geralt's card game outgrew The Witcher 3
Players who loved the pastime inside The Witcher 3 get a colder, more calculating duel here — and the harshest words come from the people who once adored the original.
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GogMagog: A Cyber Messiah Who Locks Up Mid-Swing
Between power cards and an attack recovery that pins you down just as the heretics flood in, the studio promised to listen to its players — and the complaint never switched channels.
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Gotchi Guardians: the farmer who wins by spraying apple juice on their own towers
Reaching the first tower takes an account of the game's own — email and phone number included — and that is the exact spot where part of the criticism stops dead.
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At the masquerade, every guest is hiding a private disaster
Two people made it, nobody ever translated it, and the players who stayed came away full of praise.
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Jerma's Big Adventure: a content creator becomes an action hero, and no one asked him first
A one-person project, it treats anyone who just wants to catch the channel's in-jokes kindly, and anyone chasing every achievement badly.
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Karambola: a village of fruit people pulled apart by their own dark thoughts
A short, hand-drawn adventure whose puzzles yield to instinct alone — which is exactly what separates the players who sink into its mood from the ones who just want a hint.
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Kilroy Was Here: alone forever, steering by a scratched rock
Short, broken in a dozen ways and it never really ends — yet the players who reach the end tend to come back and recommend it.
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Kingdom of Delta: forgive the goose that nearly killed you — it may pay off better than charging the Empire of Chaos
Screenshots and minimum specs are already up on the game's page. A release date is not.
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Life Tastes Like Cardboard: a game that opens with an apology
Some finish it moved; others spend their first hour trapped in a room with no way out. The same few-minute walk is what splits the people who played it.
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Sean was sixteen when he became a father to his own brother, running for the Mexican border
The same road trip that leaves players in tears at the end and sends them straight back for another run also draws the charge, in several languages, that it forces its message — and the real split is over how much that weighs against the journey.
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Mandagon drops you into the Tibetan limbo, and not everyone wants out
A contemplative platformer about sacrifice and about Bardo, the Tibetan limbo between two lives: the same stillness that some players call relief, others call a game that ends when it should be getting started.
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Micro Platformer: the square that waited five years for its own maker
No enemies, no shooting, no scenery — just a block that jumps, falls, and a difficulty called Nightmare for anyone who finds that easy.
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Mik-Legacy: the prototype a 14-year-old kept rewriting
The same thing that holds up the game's atmosphere is what snags the character mid-jump — and that is where the experience splits.
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In Miners Settlement, some of the praise comes from players who never got the game to open
Guilds, dragons, a market open to everyone: the hardest obstacle isn't in the dungeon — it's trusting the game that promises all of it.
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Miscrits: World of Creatures hands Facebook fans back the creature hunter they had written off
The studio has reopened Sunfall Kingdom for the people who played years ago, but the arena holding the whole thing up charges in patience what memory never warned them about.
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In Money Maker, S-E-C 400 gives you two hours to get rich — or the exit seals shut forever
Players who reach the end praise the chase after virtual cash, but they come with a warning: the home stretch swaps the calculator for platforming reflexes, and there is no save point anywhere.
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Mushroom Cats: the mushroom that looks down on every building on Earth
Between the players charmed by its sweetness and the ones who call it wasted time, the real question is whether a stroll this short still counts as a game.
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Natal Perdido: scripture doubles as spellbook, and even the voice in its favour doesn't buy the promise
A one-person turn-based RPG with mazes that signpost no exit, from a studio announcing fresh games while this one carries no completion date.
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NeverRage: the store page says it launched, the game's own blurb says it hasn't
Castles, pantheons and real-world trade sit behind a description that still speaks in the future tense, written by a studio that is still straightening out a corrupted build.
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Nirvana: Ari takes on the god Raj in a temple some players clear in minutes
Between the players who finish without really noticing the clock and the ones who spent eight hours inside that same temple, Nirvana's length is the first surprise waiting inside.
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One-Armed Cook: cooking here means borrowing a friend's arm
The physics chaos that earns the laughs also drags the game down: the harshest complaint doesn't come from the players who quit early.
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A robber with one arm, and the partner who lends the other
The first heists ask for nothing but the nerve to walk in one arm short; players deep into the game say the later ones ask for your wallet as well.
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Paddle Flap: left or right, and the spiked ball you must leave alone
Billed as simple, it asks for two-handed coordination from anyone who wants to get past the first hour.
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Project Parallel: erase the wall, walk into the world next door
A demo of about thirty minutes left the people who played it split between wanting more and dismissing the whole thing as an advertisement.
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Prototypers sends the same tactical unit against itself
A real-time strategy game about stripping parts off wrecked machines and climbing walls to shove the enemy off a cliff — and about a storefront that insists on filing it as a virtual reality headset game.
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Psychoballs: the wheel that decides whether you're hooked or done
A 2004 puzzler its own creator chose to reopen to anyone who wants a turn, built on a mechanic that players describe the same way in Turkish and in German — and that part of the criticism finds stiff.
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The floor gives Quentin away
The cursed school has a way out for solo players, but the store page itself frames the game as an escape meant for a group.
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RE:DREAM opens with a warning from its own creator: this isn't really a game
Three worlds built inside a game engine, then rebuilt as physical sets for photographing flesh-and-blood people — and a spec sheet that demands far more hardware than so little action warrants.
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Racing Classics: a vintage drag strip where the wheel is never yours
Sixteen classics from the 70s and 80s line up on the drag strip, but career progress hangs on a tank that refills by itself — or fills in one go, with currency you can buy inside the game.
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