Don’t Go Alone 
Often clumsy but never too tough, Don’t Go Alone has some spooky fun with its campy haunted house motif.
Tagged: multiple characters
Don’t Go Alone
Eastern Mind: The Lost Souls of Tong Nou 
Osamu Sato’s bizarre magnum opus is a metaphorical tale of rebirth and self-actualization.
Extreme Rock Climbing 
What could a rock climbing game look like? Extreme Rock Climbing has some clever ideas – and plenty of sponsorship from PowerBar®.
Freedom: Rebels in the Darkness 
Muriel Tramis’s slave rebellion strategy game confronts history with a cathartic rage never encountered in games – and it came out in the 80s.
Gooch Grundy’s X-Decathlon
Behold, a great awful game: Gooch Grundy’s X-Decathlon‘s astounding silliness frees its nonsensical sports from the need to be good or playable.
Grizzly 
The wildly erratic, bizarre fighting game Grizzly is too much and all over the place – uncomfortably intense while trying to be silly.
H.E.D.Z.: Head Extreme Destruction Zone 
H.E.D.Z. has 225 characters – one of the largest, strangest groups ever assembled – and not much else.
Millennium Auction 
A combination of random events and speculative fiction creates drama in this game’s virtual auction house. Does it matter that we can’t separate the randomness from the intentional storytelling and character? (This article includes a history of the game’s rocky production.)
SimIsle: Missions In The Rainforest 
Everything has a visible cost in SimIsle, a tropical simulation game about the dynamics between industry, labor, and ecology. What does it mean that it contradicts its own environmentalist message?
Star Wars: Demolition 
Despite no convincing excuse to exist, Demolition tries to imagine an angle for a Star Wars-friendly car combat game.