Best Horror Games On Itch.io – July 2026
By Adele Wilson
Across a bounty of subgenres.Haze Seas Accessories Tier List [Best Accessories to Equip]
By Adele Wilson
The accessories with the best stat buffs in Haze Seas.
Organization: Kongregate
Tinker Island Review: Casta-WAY Too Easy
By Rob Rich
Like roughly 95% of the population, I love me some survival games. But there are a lot of those out in the world now, so anything that changes up the formula a bit is more than welcome. Enter Tinker Island: Survival …Tinker Island Tips, Cheats and Strategies
By Rob Rich
Tinker Island: Survival Adenture is an adorable little survival game from Tricky Tribe and Kongregate. You’ll need to guide the actions of a number of shipwrecked survivors as they attempt to Swiss Family Robinson the place up, with the ultimate …Crusaders of the Lost Idols Tips, Cheats and Strategies
By Simon Reed
Tapping is fun, especially when you get something in exchange for the tapping. That’s sort of the point of Crusaders of the Lost Idols. But how do you make sure that each and every one of your taps is worth …Crusaders of the Lost Idols Review: Tip Tap
By Simon Reed
The clicker genre has made huge strides on mobile this year. We’ve seen plenty of games that have played around with the fundamentals of it, changing things up to entice players who might have been put off by the simplicity …BattleHand Review: Protracted Battles
I’m a fairly big advocate for free to play games. I’ll happily split my time between various games that use energy systems, without worrying too much about any restrictions. BattleHand makes me wish for an ecosystem that wasn’t so reliant …Tiny Dice Dungeon Walkthrough
By Nadia Oxford
Tiny Dice Dungeon is a role-playing game (RPG) from Kongregate. In this game, you explore dungeons and throw dice to launch attacks against monsters. Monsters can also be tamed to fight at your side. Gamezebo's walkthrough will provide you with some tips and hints that will help you master your own fate.Tiny Dice Dungeon Review
By Nadia Oxford
Real heroes fight with dice. That is to say, they roll up their attack numbers and then strike accordingly. They don't whip dice at monsters, which is an entertaining but ultimately ineffective spectacle.Tiny Dice Dungeon from Kongregate is a role-playing game with a battle system that utilizes the art of dice-throwing. You make your way across a monster-infested world, tame beasts to fight alongside you, rescue villagers, and call on Lady Luck as you roll dem bones. There's a lot to do, and like gambling, it's hellishly addictive. If it didn't rely so heavily on ill-suited free-to-play mechanics, it'd be one of the best RPGs available for mobile.Tiny Dice Dungeon takes place in a broken land that's been infested by hostile monsters. Humankind expanded outwards without much regard for the creatures living in the wilds, and said creatures pushed back in a big way. Now you must strike out and try to restore some semblance of peace to the world.Endless Boss Fight Review
By David Oxford
For some, it's not about the journey, but the destination. To wit, for some gamers, they could care less about venturing through one of many stages: they just want to get to the boss and throw down.Endless Boss Fight lives up to its name by pitting the player, who takes on the guise of a small robot with boxing gloves, against a large and ever-evolving Boss Robot. Duck in, out, and around Boss's volley of various missile types to deliver a series of powerful body blows, then back out to gather coins and power-ups. Or, with the right timing, you can even punch Boss's warheads to reveal more coins, or to send his own ordnance right back at him."Rather than one long, endless encounter, the fights are more or less broken up into sequential rounds. Beat the Boss, and he'll duck out for a moment before coming back, sometimes with a new trick up his sleeve. Perhaps you were able to handle his coin-dropping and deflectable missiles, but can you stand up to his new electrified projectiles?Maybe, but then again, maybe not. Endless Boss Fight is a fun concept hampered by a critical flaw, and it's that the controls just aren't as reliable as you're going to need to truly go the distance. It's the same old song and dance that goes with touchscreen controls, and while Endless Boss Fight offers up three different ways to move around - a floating thumb stick, a stationary D-pad (our preference), and just moving your thumb across the screen freestyle - each one still manages to feel a bit sticky in one way or another.