Halo Infinite, while flashy and buggy at the moment, has promise. Unless microtransactions unbalance the game, I think it could become a solid entry for newcomers to the Halo franchise. 7/10

Suddenly Meow :: match-three puzzles with other puzzles thrown in :: help Tim the cat survive in the forest by running away from witches and gathering food! 6/10

Cave Quest 2 :: a point and click adventure with match-three puzzles :: while surprisingly challenging for the casual appearance, the back and forth between puzzles and adventure is entertaining. 6/10

The Far Kingdoms: Magic Mosaics :: casual fantasy nonogram puzzle :: help a wizard return to his dimension by recharging elemental stones. Full playthrough/walkthrough available on YouTube. 7/10

I, Dracula: Genesis is an action-packed roguelike shooter where you swap weapons and collect upgrades as you blast your way through islands and dimensions. It’s fun and still gives breathing room. 7/10

shapez.io is a strategy/automation game that, honestly, is a bit addictive to play. You slice, recolor, and recombine different shapes to create the target, and then you automate that. 7/10

Who’s Lila? :: monochrome, point and click, facial expression simulator :: live a life in which you manually control your facial muscles, and need to make the correct response to proceed. 6/10

Blind Postman :: sliding tiles, collectable objects, straight line movement :: slide your way to the end of the level while collecting mail. It’s tricky when movable posts get involved as well. 6/10

Luminyte :: lo-fi prison break, strange creatures, and mysterious notes :: gather keys and escape each room. Use light to drive off monsters. Replay on death. Not for me but seems well made. 6/10

Lazy Sweet Tycoon :: idle game, business builder, and electric sheep :: mobile->PC port that surprisingly is not microtransaction heavy. It has a good balance between active and idle gameplay. 6/10