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
Zen Training Review
By Nadia Oxford
I know little about zen training, Buddhism, meditation, or eastern philosophies/practices in general. When I need to relax, I tend to hug my cat and tick off the seconds until she turns from a stone-faced sourpuss into a slashing, yelling maelstrom. All that said, there's nothing really "zen" about Zen Training for iOS. It's not even particularly engaging or challenging, and it's definitely not relaxing in the least.Temple Run 2 Review
By Jim Squires
Have you ever read one of those reviews where you scratch your head and say "huh, I'm not sure why the score is so high considering what he wrote"? Gamezebo's review of Temple Run 2 is probably going to be one of those reviews. Because regardless of the nit-picking and the gripes that you'll read in the next 700 or so words, we're still talking about Temple Run here, and that's an experience that's great no matter how you slice it.Alchemy Knights Review
By Nick Tylwalk
Somewhere, maybe in that warehouse at the end of Raiders of the Lost Ark, is a list of features that would make for the perfect mobile fantasy MMORPG. Alchemy Knights by 6waves Lolapps manages to check off a lot of items that are on that list (or would be, if the top men ever find it), but it doesn't put them together as smoothly as you'd like.7 Elements Review
By Jim Squires
It's hard to expect any sort of real innovation in match-3 games nowadays. You'll either get a game that sticks with a tried-and-true match-3 formula, or a match-3 game that's mashed-up with another genre. Fresh thinking, like we saw in last year's PC release Atlantis: Pearls of the Deep is the exception rather than the rule. We're pleased to report that 7 Elements is another one of those rare exceptions.Time Mysteries: The Final Enigma Review
The legend of King Arthur has been retold countless times, and Polish developer Artifex Mundi's Time Mysteries seriesalso embraces the complex morality tale. Basing its lore on Arthur's friend and advisor, Merlin the Magician—or more correctly, Merlin's family tree—the series has thus far been solid but flawed, telling confusing stories and exhibiting a troublesome lack of creativity. The third game in the series, Time Mysteries: The Final Enigma, continues that unfortunate trend.You Choose!: PIRATES Review
By Matt Thrower
The mobile format is a natural evolution for old-fashioned game books. Much as I love them, I have to recognise that the market is partially driven by the nostalgia of grown-up nerds like me who enjoyed them in paper form as teenagers. But here's a novel idea: a gamebook app aimed not at reminiscing adults, but actual children.Askaryl’s Grimoire Review
By Andy Chalk
Gamebooks, for those unfamiliar with the term, are very similar to the classic Choose Your Own Adventure books of days long ago, with the added bonus of multimedia content like music, hi-res images, and even occasional bits of simple gameplay. At first glance, Askaryl's Grimoire looks like it will be an impressive addition to the genre, with an epic story of dark magic, betrayal, and war wrapped in glorious visuals and remarkably good music and sound effects. But looks, as we all know, can be deceiving.A Little War Review
By Rob Rich
A Little War is a strange beast. It's not quite a castle defense game, although it definitely shares a few elements with the genre, and it's not quite a lane-based defense game despite similar reasons. Yet it manages to combine elements from both, and add its own flair, to great effect. It's just a shame it's so zeroed-in on the free-to-play model that it's difficult to keep playing after a while.