Author: Ringo Starfield

Jusant is an adventure game developed and published by DON’T NOD, a French game studio. The main character of the game is climbing a mountain to discover the truth about the distant past. Equipped with rope, carabiners, belays, and other equipment, you’ll need to individually control each of the protagonist’s hands in order to ascend further. Your personal skill will matter a great deal here, but climbing itself is not the only skill you’ll have to build. You will also need to assess the terrain; not all cliffs are suitable for climbing, so it’s essential to find a safe path. There’s more than one way to go up, but some are obviously harder and more dangerous than the others. Sometimes, you will encounter ancient ruins built into the mountain. These present you with an opportunity to relax, replacing the tense experience of climbing with thoughtful exploration. Observant players will be able to discover many hidden details about the game’s lore, but the main story is generally easy to follow. The game lacks a Mac version, so you’ll need to bypass this issue to play Jusant on Mac. Thankfully, there are several ways to do so; you can learn about them in the guide below.

Your Only Move Is HUSTLE is a fighting game developed and published by Ivy Sly. However, it is very different from other games in this genre. Most fighting games are reflex-based, requiring players to input complex combo moves with both speed and precision. Your Only Move Is HUSTLE does not do any of that; instead, the game is actually turn-based. This does not make it any easier, though. Instead of lightning-fast reflexes, you’ll need to understand the game’s complex moveset and use positioning to your advantage. This is a fighting game where strategy and mental acuity take the front seat; where button-mashing cannot help you; where outsmarting your opponent is the only way towards victory. This is a very appealing premise for a game, and it is very easy to see why Your Only Move Is HUSTLE became so popular so quickly. Hundreds of thousands players on both Windows and Linux are already enjoying it, and some Mac owners want to join in on the fun, too. Though the game is not available on macOS, this problem can be solved easily. Read the guide below to learn several ways to play Your Only Move Is HUSTLE on Mac.

Portal: Revolution is a first-person puzzle game set in the Portal universe. Unfortunately – but not unexpectedly – this game is not an official one; it was developed by a team of fans known as Second Face Software, not by Valve. Set after the events of Portal, but before the events of Portal 2, Revolution features an original story with full voice acting, an improved game engine, as well as better visuals. But the main attraction are obviously puzzles, and the game has plenty of these in stock. They are relatively challenging, compared to official Portal games, but not overwhelmingly so; you will not get stuck for too long. To keep the game interesting, Revolution introduced several new mechanics, including pneumatic vents, circuit breakers, and a new type of cubes. Overall, the game captures the feel of Valve’s Portal reasonably well, and should be played by anyone who was hoping for a sequel. It may not be official, but it’s still pretty good! The game doesn’t have a Mac version, but it’s not a huge issue; there are several easy ways to play Portal: Revolution on Mac. Keep reading to learn more.

Pseudoregalia is a 3D metroidvania game with a focus on platforming. It was developed and published by rittzler, an indie game developer from the United States. In the game, you will explore Castle Sansa, which you can traverse freely. The game doesn’t hold your hand in the slightest; once you leave the tutorial zone, you will be left with no direction, free to explore any area you want (as long as you can get there). Over the course of the game, you will unlock several powerful and complex movement abilities, which have multiple uses. For example, air kick, the easiest ability to unlock, can be used to alter your trajectory in the middle of a jump, but it also lets you kick walls to reset the jump’s duration. Combining abilities is also important. Slide is a great move on its own, but if you jump right when it ends, you’ll be able to travel much further. And chaining jumps one after another lets you perform “bunny hop”, another advanced technique. Although the game is fairly short, its intricate movement system guarantees that you’ll have fun playing it. Read the guide below to learn how to play Pseudoregalia on Mac.

EA SPORTS WRC is a racing game developed by Codemasters and published by Electronic Arts. WRC stands for World Rally Championship, which should give you a general idea about the theme of this game. It is generally focused on off-road racing – its predecessor was even called DiRT Rally – and has many features related to it. The most notable one is the game’s remarkable physics engine. Capable of simulating “loose surfaces” like dirt, gravel, and snow, it greatly enhances EA SPORTS WRC. The game also has very impressive tracks. They’re based on real locations from all around the world, and look very diverse and interesting as a result. And they’re not short, either; in fact, most of them are over thirty kilometers long. Unfortunately, EA SPORTS WRC is a fairly demanding game, but it includes many graphics options which make it run better on low-end computers. However, this won’t let you play the game on Mac, since it doesn’t have a Mac version in the first place. But there are other ways to play EA SPORTS WRC on Mac, and you can learn about them by reading the guide below.

The Exit 8 is a walking simulator developed by KOTAKE CREATE, a solo game developer from Japan. The premise of the game is simple: you are trapped in an underground passageway, and when you try to make your way towards exit, you find yourself back where you started. However, escape is not impossible; to reach the exit successfully, you will have to play a 3D spot-the-difference game. Although the passageway looks the same most of the time, it often deviates from its normal appearance in a subtle way. These “anomalous” passageways will loop you back to the beginning, but normal ones won’t. To escape, you’ll have to go through normal-looking corridors eight times in a row. Therefore, you need to be vigilant and make an effort to spot all anomalies. Some of them are pretty obvious, but most – like we’ve already mentioned – are subtle. Although The Exit 8 is pretty short, technically speaking, you can spend a lot of time trapped underground if you are not observant. Sadly, this game is a Windows exclusive, but there are unofficial ways to play The Exit 8 on Mac. You can learn more about them in the guide below.

Sledders is a snowmobile simulator game developed by Hanki Games. To recreate the experience as accurately as possible, the game uses a physics engine with an especially detailed simulation of snow. As such, driving can be a little bit tricky, which is exactly the way it is in real life. You will need to use a variety of control options – steering, counter steering, throttling, shifting weight, and others – to be able to handle this temperamental steed. Once you get a hang on the controls, you will be able to freely explore a large mountainous map. Though there are no missions in the game – not yet, anyway – the map contains plenty of hills, forests, and open areas, letting you drive around however you want. Additionally, Sledders features online multiplayer, so you can ride together with your friends or compete against them. Even though it’s in Early Access, Sledders is a fun little game, and it’s definitely worth checking out. Unfortunately, it doesn’t have a macOS version, but this problem can be resolved easily. Read the guide below for a list of easy ways to play Sledders on Mac.