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
The Book of Wanderer: The Story of Dragons Review
By David Stone
It's sometimes difficult to build upon the simple things in puzzle games. While awkwardly-named, The Book of Wanderer: The Story of Dragons provides a lot of fun, with surprisingly deep gameplay, and enough twists and features to make it stand out.The Book of Wanderer's theme is quite Medieval, but never gets cloying. From the first strains of the title screen's theme to the in-game background music, everything is atmospheric. Kudos to the composers for this game to write music that repeats, but even after many hours, never gets tiresome. The graphics have a have a high level of polish, and everything seems to have a certain sparkle and sheen.Sinking Island Review
If you think it would be fun to be a billionaire, perhaps you ought to hear about poor old Walter Jones. In his case, it was murder.In the Agatha Christie-esque adventure game Sinking Island, you play as Jack Norm, a police detective called to a remote tropical island to investigate the not-so-accidental death of Walter Jones, a wheelchair-bound billionaire found dead at the bottom of a cliff. Who did it and what was their motive? This is what you must find out by interrogating the ten suspects, snapping photos and collecting evidence.While not one of the better adventure games available, this attractive point-and-click detective story might appeal to fans of murder mysteries.Detective Agency Review
By Erin Bell
In Detective Agency, James is a private eye whose "daily proceedings revision" is interrupted by a call from his pal Bill at the "Editorial" who gives him a lead on a theft that's just been committed. He decides to "turn to this case." Just what we needed! Another hidden object game with a lazy whodunit plot and badly translated English.Everything Nice Review
By Erin Bell
Fed up with factories that only produce violent and military toys, Abby finds herself running a factory that makes "nice" toys and goodies with the help of the mysterious Wondermachine9000 in Everything Nice, a new time management game from Namco Networks and Mean Hamster Software.The Wondermachine9000 is what makes it possible for Abby's factory to be a one-woman production. All she has to do is collect the raw materials - like fluff, velvet, sugar and wax - from the factory floor, pop them onto the conveyor belt, and press a button, and the machine turns them into a toy or tasty treat.Riddle of the Sphinx Review
When a person hears about the Riddle of the Sphinx, it tends to resurrect imagines of Oedipus solving the Sphinx's riddle and saving the city of Thebes, but you won't find that storyline contained in this adventure game. Instead you'll find story that centers on a missing archaeologist and his work on a secret chamber found beneath the Great Sphinx in modern day Egypt.Alchemist’s Apprentice Review
Most casual game developers make the mistake of creating titles that are too limited in scope, hoping to ape previous successes with a minimum of time and effort. Alchemist's Apprentice, a hybrid match-three and hidden object outing, instead makes the opposite error, cramming in everything but the kitchen sink with mixed results.Albeit an exceptionally lovely and sometimes engaging contender, it's also one that could stand for a little more focus and gameplay polish.Puzzle Park Review
Go on a no-pressure vacation in the match-3 game Puzzle Park, where you'll pass through spooky castles, take a ride on the railway, spend time in the ice cream shop, gallop through the Wild West, get your fortune told, enjoy delicious and juicy fruit. All this action happens with no timer and lots of whiz bang bonuses and power-ups.Sky Kingdoms Review
By Chad Sapieha
Not all games are for all players. Developers often create their wares with specific audiences in mind, and it seems clear that Alawar Entertainment's new fantasy-themed marble popper, Sky Kingdoms, is geared not for people new to the genre or even casual fans of such games, but rather hardcore ball blasters who play these games for hours on end until they become so proficient that they can fly through even the fastest-paced, most twisty levels while half asleep. It is, in other words, a challenging game, though not because of any great innovation on the genre's classic formula.