#Hellpoint personal id full#

GeForce NOW also doesn't count, since they don't actually support Linux yet but that is planned. I decided not to list games on Stadia, since the service has only recently opened up to more people and is still locked away from many countries - it felt a bit unfair.

Considering how many I enjoyed, this was a real struggle to cut down! There's also a large number I am still yet to personally go through.

Notes: I could of course make a much longer list as there's plenty that were awesome but these are just what stood out the most for me personally. Opening up grand strategy to more people and it's never dull. Not as complex in a few ways as the previous game sure enough, but it doesn't need to be, it's not the same game and it's better for it. It's a story-teller, and an RPG as much as it is a grand strategy game and one you can play however you want. Where do I even start with Crusader Kings III? One of the most deep and complex items in my Steam library, a properly modern grand strategy game from Paradox that's…actually quite inviting and even an idiot like me can enjoy? Disc Room is absolutely frantic that you don't want to miss it. Why are they here though, why are you exploring? Many questions, even more deaths and a whole lot of fun as you duck and dive through many disc rooms.

#Hellpoint personal id full#

The name says it all, you run through rooms full of spinning discs trying to cut you up. Love being frustrated? Want a different kind of dungeon-crawling experience? Disc Room is what you need to download. Such a magnificent idea and I wish there was a whole lot more of it. Pick up an object, and how you look at it will change the size of it. It's all about getting the right perspective. It reminded me of my first time playing the likes of Portal and The Talos Principle because of how unique it is. Not a particularly long puzzle game but I really appreciated the different way it forces you think. Much more replay value, and just amazing to play through. A much expanded game compared to the original, and to me it was all the better for it. A first-person shooter where time is almost at a standstill until you move. Incredible atmosphere and it shows how Frictional Games have still clearly got it when it comes to horror. It was a serious experience, one you have to try but I don't think my body could handle much more from it. I definitely never ever want to play it again but I mean that in the best way possible. If you feel like you need to let off a little steam, it fits nicely as you slide around a research complex, growing stronger and causing havoc as you go. You control a big messy blob of anger and go around eating people. Do I need to say more? Probably, but should I? Look, CARRION is absolutely insane. We have another fantastic relaxing game here on top of Spiritfarer in my list. A Monster's Expedition is easily one of the best puzzle games I've played in a very long time, with an open-ended structure that allows you to explore different sections with a clever progression system that sees you knock down trees to access various different puzzle islands - it's simply magical. Tough as hell too! It's a very different experience to traditional rally games like the DiRT Rally series, and nice to see something a little more accessible and stripped back to just enjoy the ride. art of rally is one of the best top-down rally racers.

art of rallyĪ racer that needs no introduction I'm sure. Mine asteroids and watch as they break apart, do a little trading and build up your fleet all while taking in the great atmospere. Not just that though, all the building systems in Avorion make it worthwhile as you build your own ships block by block like it's space Minecraft. The final frontier - it's just so exciting and travelling through space in Avorion feels fantastic. It's an easy game to recommend to pretty much anyone because it's just thoroughly wonderful. Take care of spirits, travel slowly around by boat, and eventually let everyone go into the next life. Spiritfarer felt a bit like the antidote to 2020 that I needed. With all the terrible things going on in the world, Spiritfarer was a wonderful reminder to slow down and appreciate the little things and life itself.

Here's my own personal picks of games I personally enjoyed the most through 2020: Spiritfarer As 2020 comes to a close, here's a brief look over what games we personally thought truly stood out in 2020 that directly supported Linux.