5 new games on Steam you might have missed

With dozens of games released on Steam every day, it's nearly impossible to keep track of all the releases to find hidden gems. That's why PC Gamer has compiled a selection of 5 games worth playing that you might have missed.

Love, the Internet and Murderous Magic

Love, Internet and Murder Magic is a combination of visual novel and roguelite where players will become the manager of an AI streamer. That's right, this streamer was created based on a real girl who died at the hands of a serial killer… And the main character must find out who is behind this tragedy. And in that process, you need to decide what content the streamer will publish and what kind of relationship will develop between the AI and its audience.

Cyclopean: The Great Abyss

A retro dungeon crawler for those who find Skald: Against the Black Priory too modern. Cyclopean has a charming monochrome style and, like Skald, is clearly inspired by Lovecraft. The game is currently in Early Access on Steam and will receive more missions, more complex interactions, and an expanded sanity system over the next six months.

Tales of Graces f Remastered

Tales of Graces f is finally no longer a PlayStation 3 exclusive – a remaster of the game for PC has been released on Steam. If you haven't heard of the game, it generally follows the tradition of the Tales series: it's a cozy, traditional JRPG, in a good, cliché-filled way. Compared to other games in the series, it is much more cartoonish, but this is not necessarily a negative.

Kingdom of tyrants

Tyrant's Realm is a roguelite-soulslice game in the style of the PS1 classic. This means players will experience intense third-person combat in dark dungeons. The game borrows meta progression elements from the roguelite genre, mainly in the form of unlockable weapons and armor. Few studios can execute Dark Souls-style combat to a good standard, but Tyrant's Realm is receiving positive reviews on Steam. Hardcore fans should pay attention.

Dragon Relics 2

The sequel to last year's ultra-minimalist RPG, takes a step forward in terms of graphics compared to its predecessor – the dungeon walls are now painted a subtle beige. All kidding aside, Dragon Ruins 2 actually looks better than the first game, which was positioned as a “dungeon crawler for the weary.” The developer describes the new game in a similar way: it is very suitable for fans of RPGs who do not want to spend a lot of time studying mechanics and tutorials.