
3 Must-Play September Games You Missed Between Fire Emblem and Wolverine
Three lesser-known September games — He Who Watches, Woodo, and Well Dweller — offer a peaceful escape from blockbusters.


Three lesser-known September games — He Who Watches, Woodo, and Well Dweller — offer a peaceful escape from blockbusters.

A cozy mouse house built puzzle by puzzle, with 800+ Picross challenges, emails of rats, and a scarf that says autumn.

A koi carp loses its memory and must recover it, piece by fragment, in this quiet, melancholy game of pond and reflection.

A stealth puzzle of portals, guards and hidden paths, wherein Zero must escape an aquatic fortress of dread.

Tiny Brains review: Spearhead Games' 2013 four-player co-op puzzler nails shared-power teamwork but needs the right group. Score: 6.6/10.

Solo, Team Gotham's 2018 puzzle exploration game about love as fuel, reviewed: a sailor, a vast archipelago, and a 7.2 score that fits.

ChromaGun review: Pixel Maniacs' first-person paint puzzler scores 7.4/10, with 26 single-solution chambers, Worker Droids, and no undo.

Bejeweled 3 arrived December 7, 2010, adding eight modes, Zen, badges, and a swap-while-falling rule. A review of PopCap's most complete mainline puzzle game.

Zuma's Revenge! review: PopCap's 2009 sequel adds 60 levels, six tiki bosses and new power-ups, but keeps the same frog-blasting loop.

Puyo Puyo Tetris 2 review: Sega's puzzle crossover stacks Puyo and Tetris, adds Skill Battle, and opens esports to players outside Japan. Score: 7.7/10.

Atlus's Catherine blends a romance story with brutal block-climbing nightmares. A review of the 2011 cult classic, its story, modes, and Full Body.

SuperHyperCube review: Kokoromi's 2016 VR puzzler asks you to fit a growing cube cluster through a wall's hole. Head tracking is the whole game. 7.7/10.
As an Amazon Associate, Clay Tribune earns from qualifying purchases.