With dozens of games released on Steam every day, it's nearly impossible to keep track of all the releases to find hidden gems. PC Gamer Portal make up A collection of five worthwhile games you might have missed.
Miserable
A first-person shooter inspired by Stalker and Lethal Company, as well as the Call of Pripyat mod of the same name. In Misery, players take on the role of soldiers tasked with protecting a “secret research institute” in a fictional Eastern European country. But, naturally, everything does not go according to plan: a nuclear bomb explosion turns the territory into a restricted zone, where players are forced to search for artifacts.
© Steam
super rhythm
Hyperbeat is a polygonal, retro-futuristic rhythm game. The player is a knight who has come to the neon shelter to achieve perfection. Not only does Hyperbeat tell the story of an entire group of characters, but it also allows customization of models and also supports Steam Workshop integration for downloading original music. Although the soundtrack written specifically for the game fits the gameplay and visuals perfectly.
© Steam
broken
Splintered, a JRPG inspired by projects from the 8-bit era, has been released from Early Access. While it's not technically a roguelite, procedural generation and randomness are at the heart of the game: what starts out as a fairly traditional pixelated adventure is complicated by the villains' ability to “split” the world. Because of this, even enemy traits and abilities are chaotically randomized. The idea is interesting, but to understand the gameplay, you need to be a connoisseur of old JRPGs.
© Steam
bench
A funny story about an old man who likes to sit on a bench. The player has a stick, a lot of bread and an endless love for pigeons: they even help solve puzzles and play pranks on other residents of the park. And of course, you can fish at The Bench.
© Steam
Crazy super dungeon chronicles
A small lunchtime dungeon crawler that has some interesting ideas of its own. The most obvious is the combat system, which cleverly brings reflexes and momentum to turn-based combat. In addition, The Crazy Hyper-Dungeon Chronicles also excels in the ability to read information in a genre that is famous for being “impossible”.
© Steam
