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.
iOS Reviews
Duckers Review
By Eli Cymet
In my preview for Duckers, I sang developer Retro Dreamer's praises as the bonafide Atari of the App Store. I made no secret of my love for the indie duo's previous projects, and shared my high hopes for their, shall we say, down to earth marathon title. Now that they've released it into the wild, the only question is: what's more embrassing? The fact that I was dead wrong about this one, or the fact that I actually loved it and you believed me there for a second?Mega Run Review
By Eli Cymet
People often lament the fact that Nintendo won't put any of their IP on the App Store. I mean, how great would it to play quick spurts of WarioWare on your iPhone, or hop online for MarioKart on the iPad!? Better yet, what kinds of experiences could a stellar team like the Big N's cook up if only they were willing to go mobile? Well, thanks to games like Mega Run - Redford's Aventure, I don't much care. I've got all the polished, whimsical mobile gaming I need.Zombie Swipeout Review
By Dant Rambo
The argument against cloning is a muddled one. While some games are flagrant in their mimicry of other works, others merely toe the line and leave people debating whether or not they're shameless copies. Zombie Swipeout fromZynga falls into the latter camp, offering a style of gameplay that's reminiscent - but not wholly derivative - of App Store titan Fruit Ninja. Not to mention the whole zombie thing. That's certainly different.Tesla’s Tower: The Wardenclyffe Mystery Review
I love hidden object games, but I admit I'm not crazy about their general lack of narrative finesse. The majority of them are entirely item-driven, built on the idea of collecting items and figuring out where to use them. Persha Studia's new hidden object adventure, Tesla's Tower: The Wardenclyffe Mystery is a great game because it does what so many titles in the genre do not: it goes beyond using popular hidden object mechanics for their own sake, and puts them to work telling a good story.Fashion Icon Review
By Alicia Ashby
Gameloft's Fashion Icon takes the Top Girl RPG and brings it to iPad, with lavish graphics and a minor gameplay twist. Most Top Girl games are about hunting down the best clothes and serving your rivals, but Fashion Icon adds in the idea that you're a fashion blogger at large in Paris.Little Things Forever Review
By Eli Cymet
When faced with a sequel, it's become a default criticism in the gaming world to cast aside consistent follow-ups: "Unfortunately, it just didn't add any new gameplay." That word "new." Like a non-negotiable bar. And yet in the case of a game like Little Things Forever, whose serene hunt-and-find style is based on the nostalgia of analog games like Where's Waldo, the essence of play is very much making what's old, new again.Extreme Skater Review
Ready for a game where you skateboard your way through dangerous locales gathering pieces of a fallen meteorite so you can harness its power for... something? Jump over spikes, grind dinosaur bones, and skate through warehouses. Extreme Skater doesn't seem to try and make any of that makes sense, instead focusing on the tilt and trick controls to provide a compelling experience. Do they stick the landing, or crash and burn?Soctics League Review
By Dant Rambo
Some things go together incredibly well. Chocolate and peanut butter. Milk and cookies. Flintstones and Jetsons. The same holds true in the world of video games, and that's great news for developer Bitongo's Soctics League. It boldly combines elements of soccer and air hockey, resulting in something a little more strategy-heavy than either of its counterparts. Also, far less dangerous. Have you ever been hit in the head with a soccer ball? Ouch.