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.

Homophones

A point-and-click horror adventure about deciphering the mysterious language of strange monsters. Heroine Homicipher wakes up in a dark, twisted dungeon where mysterious figures prowl. They speak a confusing language that they must decode by looking for objects and clues in the environment. The plot will branch out depending on the player's decisions and has the potential to bring an element of romance – if you choose the right lines during conversations with monsters.

sulfur

Sulfur is a first-person shooter and role-playing game that combines many familiar ideas. Procedurally generated weapons and locations, dungeons, crafting… But the game replaces dark realism with bright, friendly art design. Sulfur has just entered early access: the project will finally receive new maps, equipment, weapons and more.

Fruit cart

In Fruitbus, players will travel through a cozy open world in their own food truck, gathering ingredients for delicious dishes and serving hungry customers along the way. The truck can be decorated with a wide selection of cute objects, but to open them you need to establish a good reputation among customers. And it is impossible to achieve fame without delicious and unusual dishes – get ready for culinary experiments!

Tostchu

Tostchu is a classic PS1 style horror game where players run a small cafe in a remote region of Türkiye. You need to treat your customers to toast, prepare sandwiches for them and maintain a conversation… But since the game is still a horror game, sooner or later this comfortable routine will be interrupted interrupted by strange events. Although the authors immediately warn that there is no need to be afraid when jumping: Tostchu focuses on suspense.

The clock tower rewinds

The original horror adventure Clock Tower was released in 1995. It didn't become as famous as Resident Evil, but it certainly influenced the development of the genre in Japan. And now the WayForward studio has re-released the original game, adapted for modern platforms. Players can expect quality of life improvements, new cinematics, music and additional material, including interviews with the developers.