Killing Floor is a game that is deliberately demented. It takes the derivative zombie shooting FPS formula and mixes it in with a diverse array of weapons and a deranged cast of enemies. Though sometimes repetitive and unforgiving, you’ll still find no shortage of AK-47s, chainsaws, flamethrowers and more while killing almost every zombie imaginable: fat zombies, thin zombies, invisible zombies and spider-zombies just to name a few.
Developer: 1C Company First released: April 25, 2008 Mac App Store release: April 5, 2012 Steam release: April 18, 2012 Gog.com release: October 18, 2012
Despite originally being released in 2008, King’s Bounty: The Legend doesn’t show its age at all. The gameplay is split…
Developer: Riot Games First released: October 27, 2009
Probably the biggest MOBA-like available on Mac OS, League of Legends is unforgiving, but rewarding to those willing to invest the necessary time into the steep learning curve, and the intricacies of each of the 100+ playable characters.
Atmospheric audio and visuals, and a solid foundation for the many mods that will undoubtedly be available make Legend of Grimrock a must-have, in spite of any failings the campaign might have.
Batman is very angry. Whilst the Joker was mocking nearby him from a speedboat, Batman rampaged, laying waste to Gotham City. Nothing was safe from his need to Smash. Benches, cameras, plants, all were punched or exploded, with Batman only stopping to collect Lego studs from the debris.
Every superhero has his mortal enemy. Batman has the Joker and Superman has Lex Luthor and when you play Lego Batman, you’ll soon discover that the controls are your enemy.
Developer: Traveller's Tales Publisher:Feral Interactive First released: November 15, 2013 Mac App Store release: May 8, 2014 Steam release: June 18, 2014
Lego meets Marvel Universe in the continuation of the brick-smashing series.
Although several other Lego games have been made since, Lego Star Wars Saga remains one of the best, finding that sweet spot between accessibility and complexity. That, and there's also a lot of game to enjoy in this package.
The (by my count at least) 11th Lego game in the series (and the tenth ported by Feral Interactive) is an odd thing. It blends together platforming, quick-time events and fighting with RPG-style quests, crafting, and smashing up blocks of Lego for your own amusement (and points). Somehow, this bizarre concoction works.
With a minimalist approach to its design, Limbo should feel at home on any Mac. With control of an anonymous boy with no real purpose other than to keep moving onwards, Limbo is at times haunting, brutal and bleak, but an incredible experience nonetheless.