send a tag suggestion

which tags should be associated with each other?


why should these tags be associated?

Use the form below to provide more context.

#igoc


If there's one thing I've learned since posting on here, it's that you folks know about all sorts of cool indie games I haven't heard of before.

COHOST RECOMMENDS INDIES is series of posts spotlighting games that come recommended directly by you in the comments sections of my monthly Surveys. A site-wide brainstorm, so to speak.

If you'd like to submit an indie game for consideration, leave a comment on one of those Survey posts. If you can't find a suitable category, leave a comment on the catch-all indie games that deserve more attention post. Your suggestion might become someone's new favorite game.

Today's shout-outs are Open Sorcery and Motor Town: Behind The Wheel. Read more below!



Wandering Sword

Developed by The Swordman Studio

Published by Spiral Up Games

"Wandering Sword is a Chinese martial-arts RPG where you play a young swordsman caught up in a feud and nearly dies. Escaping the event puts you on the path of pursuing the highest form of martial arts and exploring the pugilistic world to become the great hero you are always destined to be."

You can find Wandering Sword on Steam

You can find The Swordman Studio on Twitter



Nour: Play With Your Food

Developed by Terrifying Jellyfish

Published by Panic

"An interactive exploration into the aesthetics of food."

You can find Nour: Play With Your Food on Steam, Playstation, and the Epic Games Store.

You can find Terrifying Jellyfish on Twitter



New survey! So far we've talked about card games, visual novels, roguelikes, hidden gems, itch.io games, Touhou games, and 3D games. Folks have added great games in the shares and comments sections. I'm working on a thing where I'm gonna start compiling these and sharing them as hidden gem recommendations.

So, this time: What's your favorite turn-based indie RPG?

We've already had a post asking about roguelikes so I'm more interested in hearing about non-roguelike recommendations in this case.

What's the definition of an "RPG"? I don't know! But I'm curious to hear which ones click with you. Video game or tabletop is fine.

Which are your favorites? Let me know in the comments!