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.
PC Reviews
Harlequin Presents: Hidden Object of Desire Review
Though I'm not a fan of them myself, I respect the Harlequin Romance Novel's place in the universe. They are the literary version of the chick flick, a concoction of affection so perfect that it could only exist in one's imagination. I thought Harlequin Presents: Hidden Object of Desire would be similarly endearing, but alas, it's almost completely charmless. You play as Allie, a reporter who's talked her way into an assignment on the Isle of Aristo, covering the prince's 30th birthday gala. The prince is devilishly handsome, but also quite the cad. He also seemingly is behind a plot to steal the gemstones, but surely someone that dreamy can't be all bad, right?Build it! Miami Beach Resort Review
By David Becker
Reading the title of any is usually enough to know what to expect of it. Build It! Miami Beach Resort by Cerasus Media is no exception in this case, but anyone who thinks that this game is just another blatant copy of the Build-a-Lot series might be proven wrong in the end. Despite some minor faults this new entry to an ever-growing genre introduces enough twists to convince.Everyday Genius: SquareLogic Review
By David Stone
Not often does a game come along where the first adjective you can think of is "sublime." We've played many number/logic games, but few are as addictive or thoughtful as TrueThought's Everyday Genius: Square Logic. This game was so good, it literally infected our dreams after a night of playing it. The basic premise of Everyday Genius: Square Logic is like Sudoku, where you fill in grids ranging in size from 4x4 to 9x9 with numbers that cannot repeat in the same row or column. The possible numbers (called candidates) appear in each box, and are eliminated by either solving another box in the same row or column, or right-clicking it because simply cannot be part of the correct answer. However, that is where the similarity ends.Samantha Swift and the Mystery from Atlantis Review
Following the first two Samantha Swift hidden-object adventures -- Samantha Swift and the Hidden Roses of Athena and Samantha Swift and the Golden Touch -- MumboJumbo is back with the third game that stars the daring female archeologist as she once again traverses the globe to solve a epic mystery.Anka Review
By Chad Sapieha
Anka, a new puzzle adventure from Ovogame, has a great concept but suffers from middling execution. The idea is to provide players with a wide variety of brainteasers-word searches, mahjong, tile-sliding puzzles, and much more-within the context of the game's story, which concerns a boy trying free his mother from jail for a crime she didn't commit and find his missing father. Sounds great. The problem is that it ends up becoming a jack-of-all-puzzles-and-master-of-none. The variety is nice, but few of the game's conundrums are compelling enough to make us crave more.Devil’s Tuning Fork Review
By Erin Bell
As human beings most of us are accustomed to relying on our eyes to see the objects around us and guide us to where we need to go. But that's not the only way of perceiving our environment. Devil's Tuning Fork is a free PC download developed by a small team of students from DePaul University. Highly experimental and set in an abstract world inspired by the art of M. C. Escher, the game attempts to let the player experience what it's like to "hear" the environment instead of see it.Fishdom: Frosty Splash Review
Fishdom: Frosty Splash is the Christmas version of Playrix's popular match-3 game, Fishdom. The game follows in the footsteps of the Halloween-themed Fishdom: Spooky Splash, and the Thanksgiving-themed Fishdom: Harvest Splash, this time allowing you to decorate your fish tanks with holiday cheer.Mahjong Memoirs Review
By Chad Sapieha
One of the primary measures of a good mahjong game is the amount of time it coaxes its players to invest matching tiles. Judged by this standard, I-Play's Mahjong Memoirs is a winner. With hundreds of original tile layouts, plus a standalone story mode that ought to take most players at least five or six hours to work through, there's a good chance you'll be playing this latest iteration of the ancient Chinese game for weeks, if not longer. But the game's impressive scope isn't the only reason to play. It also provides players with a variety of engaging, non-traditional objectives.