Rooted in a love for grand-scale world building and esoteric philosophy, Dread Delusion from Lovely Hellplace and DreadXP sets the stage for a fantastical and horrifying love-letter to Elder Scrolls.

Trigger Happy Interactive sets to deliver a fluid and action-packed love-letter to DOOM within the neon-soaked brutality of Turbo Overkill.

With the option to forgo the “get good” mentality of Souls-likes, No Place For Bravery from Glitch Factory allows a deeply personal narrative rooted in reality to breathe.

Blending inspirations of Rez, Smash Bros, and Bayonetta, No Longer Human from 0801 left my jaw on the floor with the sheer intensity of its soundtrack, visuals, and feverish gameplay.

The Isle of Bigsnax aims to serve as an unexpected soft relaunch for Bugsnax by improving on the base game in key areas. In a clear display of passion, what Young Horses has crafted is an expansive delicious course that only compliments the entire experience.

Horror feels mechanically built into Mothmen 1966’s moment-to-moment gameplay, crafting an inherently fresh and much needed experience within a genre riddle with shallow jump scares. LCB Game Studio has something quite special on their hands.

An astonishing all around presentation paired with simple yet layered combat mechanics help Greak: Memories of Azur firmly plant its flag as a potential sleeper hit not to be missed.

The Fermi Paradox has you strategically making choices and driving the narrative as a sentient, overseeing god amongst the universe deciding the fate of every civilization that emerges from it... which is just as bonkers as it sounds.

Kraken Academy is nuts, and it's proud to show it to you while making you laugh along with it. Later this year, Kraken Academy will be the next indie darling everyone will be talking about.

Blending a haunting aesthetic with grounded stories and an engaging gameplay loop, She Dreams Elsewhere is shaping up to be an indie darling that cannot be missed.

Many indies have found success with the Zelda formula, but even in its opening moments, Tunic sets itself apart by blending influences from another beloved genre.

No video game demo has ever managed to make Ryden cry - that is, until this one. Crispy Creative’s first original IP, A Long Journey to an Uncertain End, has the potential to be the best queer representation in a video game to date.