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
Sprouts Adventure Review
By Chad Sapieha
Eating, sleeping, playing, working. These are the key elements to any satisfying existence, and so it is for Sprouts Adventure's tiny protagonists, little flora/fauna hybrids who look a bit like Nintendo's popular pikmin characters and spend their days trying stay productive, healthy, and happy. As simulation games go, this is a pretty simple one. The sprouts are in rough shape. A storm has reduced the number of these cute little creatures with nasally helium voices and flowers growing from their skulls to just five, and these remaining few have…well, nothing, other than a giant egg-shaped idol that they worship.Simon the Sorcerer II Review
By Tawny Ditmer
The sequel to the original 1993 title Simon the Sorcerer, Simon the Sorcerer II continues the story of our young wizard full of attitude. Transported back to the dreaded fantasy world of the first game by the evil sorcerer Sordid, Simon must find his way back home while dealing with rights-activist Woodworm, witches, wizards and pirates, all while wading through Almost-Banana flavored Swamp Shake.Youda Legend: The Curse of the Amsterdam Diamond Review
In Youda Legend: The Curse of the Amsterdam Diamond, the first hidden object offering from Youda Games, you'll travel to Dutch country to the capital and largest city of the Netherlands. You begin your trip in Amsterdam looking for a place to stay, getting settled in a hotel room and finding yourself in the middle of a mystery. The story is like stepping into the middle of a conversation without any context, yet in spite of the mysterious plot, little dialogue gets in the way of enjoying the crisp scenes and variety of puzzles.Aztaka Review
By David Stone
The word "reverence" isn't something often used when describing games. But Aztaka, a new, independently-developed game from Citeremis, shows that when a developer has reverence for both the history behind their game as well as while crafting it, great things will likely result. And result they have. Set in Mexico in1328, Aztaka follows the story of an Aztec named Huitzilo, a young man with a big destiny. His task is to find the seven keys to the Path of Gods and bring balance back to his people and his land. Aiding him in his task is Ayohpa, a hummingbird with a mysterious past, and Huitzilo's source of magic. The two warriors must stop the evil Snake Woman, Chihuac, who murdered your mother.Mean Streets Review
Cover-ups. Secret experiments. Mind control. Suicide - or was it murder? Hailing from the days when games came on floppy disks and home PCs were something of a luxury, Mean Streets (the first game in the Tex Murphy series) is as juicy a mystery as they come. It certainly shows its age in places, but delivers a smart whodunnit adventure that'll put your sleuthing skills to the test.Lovely Kitchen Review
When it comes to dining out, is being "lovely" enough to draw customers to the table? Judge for yourself in Lovely Kitchen, a diner-themed time management game that has you serving lovely salami sandwiches to an assortment of not-so-lovely customers. Déjà vu, anyone?Simon the Sorcerer Review
By Tawny Ditmer
When people think of fairy tales, they tend to envision beautiful princesses, charming princes, and happily-ever-afters. Simon the Sorcerer, a classic PC adventure originally released in 1993 and now offered as a download at GoG.com, crushes these stereotypes with all the wit and cynicism of true comedic genius as our poor hero tries to rescue a wizard and find his way back home while dealing with split-personality trolls, Rapunzel turned Repulser, and various suspected copyright infringements.Aveyond: Lord of Twilight Review
By Erin Bell
Shortly before the release of the title everyone was calling Aveyond 3, developer Amaranth Games announced a change of strategy: Instead of the latest game in the Aveyond series being a sprawling 50-hour role-playing adventure like its two predecessors, it would instead be released as several smaller "episodes" offering about 10 hours of playtime each. The first such episode is Aveyond: Lord of Twilight. Other than the length (and let's face it, 10 hours is still pretty darned impressive - especially by casual game standards) and the fact that a couple of quests carry over into the next game, Lord of Twilight is the same kind of game that Aveyond fans have come to know and love.