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
Pangolin Review
By Nadia Oxford
No doubt you've played miniature golf at some point in your life. Maybe you even experienced the game on one of those cool courses that are decorated with fiberglass dinosaurs and rusty windmill blades that squeal like tortured rabbits as they rotate forever and ever. But not even a day at Pedro's Crazy Golf Extravaganza can prepare you for the wonders—and occasional frustration—of playing a version of golf that features traps, trampolines, and a scaly mammal.Catch the Ark Review
By David Oxford
Culture has given the tale of Noah's Ark some odd treatment over the years, regarding it almost as something wholesome. Think about it: It's basically a story of widespread genocide of nearly every living thing on Earth, yet still winds up on an infant's t-shirt. Granted, it's probably the idea of a bunch of animals with a kindly old man on a boat that does the trick, but even then, the reason they're all there in the first place is to-- *ahem* --repopulate the Earth, a concept likely a little over the heads of the age bracket this stuff is made for.Sidius Nova Review
By Matt Thrower
Funded through Kickstarter, the team behind Sidius Nova made some grand promises. They told us it was going to be a translation of the epic and much-revered space-civilization genre to mobile phones, and that it would seamlessly combine real-time and turn-based strategy. Ambitious—some might say unlikely—but since the game is out and initially free we can all play it and make up our own minds.Dungelot Review
By Mike Rose
I didn't really "get" Dungelot at first. It's a grid-based roguelike that feels very inspired by IGF winner Desktop Dungeons, in which you delve deeper and deeper into the dark demonic realms, slaying enemies and grabbing loot - all by simply clicking on squares.The Icarus Box Review
By Dant Rambo
As a completionist, failing to reach the end of a game is the virtual equivalent of a punch to the gut. Try as I may, though, I haven't been able to finish The Icarus Box. I fought the good fight, but in the end its obtuse puzzle design bested me. I can't even begin to tell you how hard it was to type out that sentence - much less put it on the Internet.Cubles Review
When I started playing Cubles—the new puzzler from Jolly Jellyfish—I figured it was going to be a breeze. "Just another variation on the old match game - no problem," I thought. Then the game's titular baddies showed up. They came slowly at first, throwing a minor wrench or two into the cogs of my game plan. And just when I thought I had it all figured out, they proved that I was the blockhead.Run’n’Gun Review
By Joe Jasko
The chiseled heroes in endless runner games are usually so focused on running and jumping, they forget all the things they can do with their hands. Well, not anymore. Run'n'Gun is a testament to walking and chewing gum at the same time, and while it adds an exciting shooting component to the tried and true formula of the endless runner genre, some major bumps along the way hold it back from truly hitting its mark.Fantasy Adventure Review
By Rob Rich
A quick wit and a sound sense of strategy will be essential for anyone looking to fight their way through Fantasy Adventure's 60 levels. It's a long and rough road, but one well worth travelling for genre fans. There's just one thing that confuses me: how in the heck is this a free-to-play game?