Explore Games

Chivalry: Medieval Warfare drops modern firearms for swords, axes, and shields, delivering intense, skill‑based melee battles across historic battlefields. Players can raid villages, siege castles, or fight in gladiatorial arenas in a variety of multiplayer modes. The game blends tactical blocking, counter‑attacks, and chaotic combat, offering both cooperative and competitive experiences for fans of historical warfare and hack‑and‑slash action.

✦ Best for medieval melee fans

Altitude is a multiplayer aerial shooter where players pilot one of five customizable aircraft across side‑scrolling battlefields. Earn experience in each match to unlock new planes, weapons, and perk upgrades. The game supports solo, co‑op, and team‑based modes on Linux, Windows, and macOS, offering endless replayability for both casual skirmishes and competitive play.

✦ Best for casual gamers seeking free action

Bob has crashed on a strange planet, lost a bunch of parts for his ship and, above all, is late for work! Players must locate the missing components and piece together a functional spacecraft while navigating clever, physics‑based challenges. The game features a flexible ship‑builder that lets you experiment with different designs, encouraging creative problem‑solving to tackle each puzzle in the most efficient way possible.

✦ Best for puzzle fans seeking indie charm

Orcs Must Die! is a hybrid tower‑defense and third‑person shooter where players set traps, wield weapons, and directly fight waves of orcish enemies. Developed by Robot Entertainment, the game blends strategic planning with intense action from a behind‑the‑back perspective. Released in October 2011 for PC and Xbox 360, the title offers a single‑player campaign that challenges players to protect magical rifts using a variety of upgradeable traps and combat abilities, all wrapped in a polished indie aesthetic.

✦ Best for tower defense fans

Set in 1986 Seattle after a virus turns the dead into relentless Shadows, Deadlight follows Randall Wayne as he searches for his missing family through a devastated cityscape. The game blends atmospheric storytelling with tense platforming, forcing players to run, jump, climb, and solve puzzles while evading the undead. The cinematic visual style and haunting soundtrack immerse you in a bleak, post‑apocalyptic world, delivering a single‑player experience that challenges both reflexes and wits as you uncover the truth behind the outbreak.

✦ Best for horror platformer fans

Bloodline Champions pits two teams of up to five players against each other in a high‑speed, fantasy‑themed arena. Each player selects a Bloodline—such as the melee‑focused Vanguard or the spell‑casting Harbinger—and battles for dominance using unique abilities. The game emphasizes precise timing, positioning, and team coordination, offering both casual pick‑up matches and deep competitive ladders for esports enthusiasts.

✦ Best for competitive gamers and esports fans craving fast, skill‑based arena battles

Explore a lush forest island as the bright yellow hero, using whistles and stomps to guide quirky creatures and uncover their abilities. The vibrant world is filled with hidden secrets and a looming black goo that threatens the environment. Solve clever puzzles by combining creature powers, navigating platforming challenges, and gradually revealing the story behind the corruption. Designed for players of all ages, the game blends adventure and brain‑teasing gameplay in a charming indie package.

✦ Best for kids and puzzle fans who love charming indie platformers

Midtown Madness is an open‑world racing game that lets players drive freely through a detailed recreation of Chicago. The game focuses on street races, car unlocks, and unrestricted exploration of the city. Developed by Angel Studios and published by Microsoft in 1999, it offers both single‑player and multiplayer modes, with customizable weather, traffic conditions, and LAN/Internet racing support.

✦ Best for retro gaming fans

Zero, a cute yet lethal orange alien, is abducted by a villainous General and taken to a secret underwater research facility. Players must guide Zero through strategic stealth and mind‑bending puzzles to orchestrate the ultimate escape. The game blends turn‑based strategy with real‑time stealth, letting players use Zero’s unique abilities to outwit guards, hack systems, and navigate a sci‑fi environment while uncovering the mystery behind his capture.

✦ Best for puzzle strategy fans

Koru, a boy from the slums of Colortown, embarks on a joyous quest to defeat the Bleakness, a dark force threatening to erase all happiness. Using color and emotion as weapons, he brings life back to a world drained of its hue. The game blends platforming elements with a unique no‑jump mechanic, delivering an indie fantasy adventure filled with humor and heartfelt storytelling. Play solo across PC, Mac, Linux, and PlayStation 4.

✦ Best for indie action-adventure fans

Mikael Herman awakens on Oscarsborg Island in a nightmarish version of April 9, 1940, the day Norway’s forces sank the German cruiser Blücher. Lost between 2010 and the horrors of war, he must navigate a terrifying, puzzle‑filled environment to survive and find his way back to the present.\n\nGespalten blends historical WWII events with psychological horror, offering a single‑player indie experience that challenges players to solve environmental puzzles while confronting the darkness of war’s fear and trauma.

✦ Best for fans of narrative horror

Bargon Attack adapts the French cartoon by Racheed & Marc Brothers into a point‑and‑click adventure. Released in 1992 by Coktel Vision, it introduced a novel interface that would influence many later titles. The game blends puzzle solving with a sci‑fi storyline, featuring early FMV technology for its cut‑scenes, offering a nostalgic experience for fans of classic 90s adventure games.

✦ Best for retro sci-fi puzzle fans