Steam

Summer Game Fest has started, once again filling the void left by E3.

There are a lot of really engaging and fun puzzlers, ranging from quirky indie hits to lavish fusions of genres and styles, available within the puzzle game subgenre, and coming up from May 19 to May 23, we'll all have a chance to check out Steam's best offerings with the Cerebral Puzzle Showcase.

Steam Next Fest is a week long event full of game demos -- hundreds of them -- so you can try out a bunch of games before they're released.

The holidays are nearly over, and for gamers that means one thing -- playing all the games we received.

The 2021 edition of the Steam Summer Sale has begun, and a lot of games are included in it -- too many for us to realistically talk about them all.

Between Day of the Devs, Wholesome Games, Future Games, and the Indie Games features at E3 and Summer Games Fest, and now the Steam Next Fest, my Steam wishlist has swollen from just under 200 games to well over 300 in the space of a week.

We've all seen the memes.

Look, I can't tell you which games are the best for you to buy -- that's massively subjective and everyone's tastes are unique.

In an unsurprisingly Valve-like move, the company put out a weak statement against publishing Rape Day -- a game where you can rape women -- on Steam.

This article is an opinion. Valve has decided to essentially allow all content on Steam. It's going to permit everything onto the store except what they decide is illegal or outright trolling. This is troubling for any number of reasons, many of which are obvious: games promoting hate, bigotry, and the moral delinquency that is slowly but surely eating away at western civilization will start to appear. Valve has previously removed these games, and rightly so, but now it's apparently too much of a challenge for them. This is a joke, and Blizzard should move in for the kill.