There are some issues, but Indiana Jones and the Great Circle does everything it needs to for me as a fan and as a gamer. However, one major bug keeps it from a perfect score in my eyes.
There's nothing massively wrong with Liberté, but everything it does has been done better somewhere else.
Dead Season is functional and fun at times but is let down by strange design choices and a repetitive campaign.
it's a great time with solid writing and gameplay, but there's no reason to replay to explore the world
A fun experience with interesting mechanics that is only let down by a dull combat system.
Parcel Corps is entertaining enough, but it's let down by just how repetitive the tasks and tricks are.
Despite the name, Mad Smartphone Tycoon is painfully dull and lacks any real sense of wonder that might keep a player invested.
Sam & Max: The Devil's Playhouse is as mad as its titular rabbit, and is only let down by long load times and some control issues.
KAKU: Ancient Seal offers a great experience in a fantastic world, but certain design choices leave something to be desired.
Killer Klowns from Outer Space: The Game might not be perfect, but fans of the genre or series (or looking to confront their fear of clowns) should check it out.
King Arthur: Legion IX is competent and works as it should, but it lacks any draw for new players and is likely better for fans of the series.
While Kingsgrave doesn't do anything really new, everything it does it does well. It might not hold your attention for a hundred hours, but you'll have fun while you are there.
There's nothing exactly wrong with Undead Inc. but you spend more time waiting for the interesting part than you enjoying the build-up.
Although let down by some design choices and lack of player involvement, Murders on the Yangtze River still offers fans of the genre a good time.
While The Thaumaturge has a slow start there is a wealth of lore and tactics here to suck in players and a challenging combat to get to grips with.
Kingsvein has some interesting concepts with a novel levelling and class system, but its difficulty and lack of explanation might turn some off.
GRAVEN manages to recreate the 90s action game, but that comes with the same issues that those games did.
Angel at Dusk is a simple and fun game, but the visuals and ease of finding other games like this make it hard to recommend.
Overall, Soul Tolerance: Prologue creates an interesting world and plot, but the lack of any real gameplay may turn most players away.
The Last Soldier of the Ming Dynasty has a few slip-ups, but there is a great game here if you are willing to look past the minor issues.