Nindie Spotlight
HomepageNindie Spotlight's Reviews
There’s nothing quite like the smell of fresh shovelware in the air this time of year
With some patching it offers a solid mix of farm and pet care sim, but bugs for now should give you pause
While seasoned gamers will likely bristle at its simplicity, this is a great starter sim for the younger set
While Garfield may have come to play, the lack of depth and pacing make every day playing it feel like a Monday
Some decent space strategy ideas get bogged down by poorly-implemented controls and general wonk
An interesting but challenging primary mechanic for movement makes this adventure feel unique but also picky
As if surviving the blistering days and freezing nights in the desert wasn’t tough enough… aliens
Embrace the madness, and join McPixel through loads of silly puzzles, peeing on things, and violence
This mix of a popular license, platforming action, and multi-character puzzling yields mixed results
The educational classic, with a few upgrades of note, remains challenging and more insightful than ever
While there’s a bit of silly fun to the premise, in terms of gameplay the loose nature of everything gets frustrating
Taking a classic hidden objects game and injecting some humor, this has appeal, though perhaps a bit narrow
A game that will first trigger, and then satisfy, your inner OCD freak
While there’s some novelty in seeing these characters race and rumble, it simply falls short of the competition
Undeniably creative and having a very unique sense of style, Windosill is absolutely distinctive
One of the OG roguelike classics has been given an overhaul but retains its unusual charms and challenges
There’s undoubtedly variety, and potentially nostalgia, here but outside of retro fans it may feel like slim pickings
While people who enjoy storytelling and some quirk may enjoy a bit of creative improv, the game has some quirks
Solid old-school 3D platforming with variety, and at a super-cheap budget price? What a bargain!
Being just a simple digital coloring book limits the excitement, but it’s at least implemented reasonably well