Within merely a year, the game has grown to become one of the most loved games of the indie genre. Set in a 16-bit land environment, Stardew Valley offers its users a relaxed, composed, yet captivating experience, something that is missing from most RPG-indie games of the current generation. You start the game by inheriting your grandfather’s old farm plot in the Stardew Valley and continue building and growing amidst the shambles, in the hope to restore the Stardew Valley to greatness. The game offers everything that Harvest Moon was built for, and then some. Wouldn’t it be great if you could experience the same relationship building, crop growing, mining, combat, nature spirits, fishing and house expansion on your PC? Well, thanks to Stardew Valley, you can.
BEST INDIE GAMES E3 2017 SIMULATOR
Remember playing Harvest Moon back in the day on Super Nintendo Entertainment System? I do, and frankly speaking, it was one of the best farm simulator games ever made. While initial impressions might make you nostalgic, the game will give you plenty other reasons to continue playing it. The player is required to make precision moves, and one wrong step and you’ll have to restart the stage all over from the beginning. Super Meat Boy, essentially, might look like a simple game with a fairly old concept, but once you start playing, you’ll realize that it is indeed something totally different. Well, Super Meat Boy, the sequel to the 2008 flash game Meat Boy, is an indie game that shares its core objective with that of Super Mario Bros – a jumping and running platformer where the main player has to reach the Bandage Girl by crossing multiple obstacles, who is located in, yes, you guessed it right, in another castle. You’ve probably been introduced to the indie genre by the all-time classic Mario. The game broke nearly all records for an indie game and has been made available for mobile platforms as well. Set in a dark black and white setting, Limbo is childish yet surprisingly delightful. You’re within this new hostile environment, and you must explore to find ways to proceed the game. The game has absolutely no dialogues, no text, and no explanation, yet manages to engross the user into the gameplay. You control a young boy who wakes up in a forest with no indication of who he is, how he got there, or where he’s going. Limbo is probably one of the best games to ever grace the indie genre.
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