Best Horror Games On Itch.io – July 2026
By Adele Wilson
Across a bounty of subgenres.Grow A Garden 2 Base Price List
By Meriel Green
What's the most valuable crop?Evomon Types Guide [Strengths, Weaknesses, Resistance]
By Adele Wilson
Your companion guide during battles.
iOS Reviews
Go Home Dinosaurs Review
By Andy Chalk
Go Home Dinosaurs is a cute little game that channels a serious Plants vs. Zombies vibe into a more conventional tower defense setting. It doesn't have quite the refinement of its world-famous predecessor, but its blend of simple gameplay and family-friendly styling make it worth some attention, especially if you're after some light digital entertainment for your kids that doesn't take itself too seriously.Cafe 0: The Drowned Mermaid Review
By Nadia Oxford
Video games occupy dozens of niches, and interactive Japanese novels is as niche as games get. Either you instantly fall in love with these text-heavy mystery titles, or you raise an eyebrow after ten minutes of play and sweep your mouse cursor towards the "Uninstall" button. Café 0: The Drowned Mermaid for iOS is an interactive novel that subscribes to most of the genre's clichés. If you're into similar fare you'll appreciate that the game exists, but it has enough issues to fill up a swimming pool.Fester Mudd: Curse of the Gold – Episode 1 Review
Although point-and-click adventure games seem to be making a comeback recently, with stellar entries like the Deponia series and The Silent Age combining modern aesthetics with classic gameplay, we have yet to hit upon another Renaissance of the genre. Fester Mudd: Curse of the Gold recognizes this with its opening directive and acknowledgement: "This game is a tribute to the golden era of adventure gaming," which is hardly a reference to 2013.Alien Hive Review
By Alex De Vore
Admit it—we've all had the same thought from time to time: "Why oh why can't there be a match-three puzzle game that combines the stripped-down brilliance of Bejeweled with the evolutionary excitement of Pokemon?" Seriously…it's been a major problem since the dawn of games. Well these concerns can finally be laid to rest thanks to developer appxplore's (Sporos) newest release, Alien Hive.Fetch Review
By Dant Rambo
Are games art? Am I pretentious for asking that question? The answer, on both accounts, is yes. And while I'd much rather avoid the topic altogether, it can't really be helped with Fetch, a point-and-click adventure game for the iPad. It's currently part of a featured exhibit at the Museum of History and Industry (MOHAI), where people can get a glimpse into its development cycle and other behind-the-scenes goodness. Take that, Roger Ebert!The Secret Order: Masked Intent Review
By Brandy Shaul
While secret clubs and organizations might seem like things of the past, in The Secret Order: Masked Intent you'll play as Sarah, the daughter of the leader of the Order of the Griffins. After receiving a phone call from your father explaining that one of their own has turned traitor, you'll need to dive into an adventure of epic proportions to stop the traitor and save your father before it's too late.Danger Boat Review
Danger Boat sounds exactly like the kind of rip-roaring good time you'd expect to have with a B-movie featuring scantily-clad women, rugged adventurers, and a shark. Or something like that. Or a bizarre James Bond-like vehicle that suggests you're about to be in for a bad time. Instead, it's a very pedestrian endless runner set amongst the bluest waters of the ocean. Your job is to bob and weave through rocks, sets of incoming missiles, and other obstacles that serve as swift ends to your journey. In short, it's a pretty tame romp whose name doesn't feel very appropriate -- you're hardly experiencing any "danger" here.Slitherine’s Legion Review
By Matt Thrower
I live in a city with some of the most complete Roman ruins outside Italy. People come from all around the world to see them, and inconsiderately get in my way when I'm shopping or trying to get to work. The fascination with ancient Rome remains undimmed, and manifests itself in many peculiar ways, not least with games such as Legion.