The 20 best Mac games The Mac may not get the biggest blockbusters, but you can play many of the best indie hits on your MacBook or iMac. By Leif Johnson, Contributing Writer, Macworld. Undertale was originally released in 2015, but it continues to be one of the most recognized indie titles among gamers. It is no surprise that Undertale is one of the best games to play on a Mac.
Here's a list of the most popular free games on that iOS store that have MFi controller support.
#11: Bike Baron Free (4.3 stars)
Genre: Sports simulator
Similar to games like: Mini motor racing
'What happens when you put the developers of Minigore, Death Rally and Aqua Globs together with the composer of Angry Birds and Trine? PURE MAGIC. Bike Baron is a ride you will never forget!'
#10: Afterpulse - Elite Army (4.6 stars)
Genre: 3rd person shooter
Similar to games like: PUBG, Fortnite
'Enjoyed by over 14 million players, Afterpulse has received tremendous acclaim as one of the best and most realistic TPS (third person shooters) for mobile devices on the market.'
#9: Lineage 2: Revolution (4.5 stars)
Genre: MMORPG
Similar to games like: Final Fantasy XII and Final Fantasy XIV
'Lineage 2: Revolution is a groundbreaking, new online role-playing game that brings top-quality visuals, a massive open-world, and large-scale PvP battles to life on mobile devices. Players can finally experience what it truly means to have a gorgeous, fully-featured, persistent world MMORPG that can be enjoyed alongside millions around the world, all within the palm of your hands!'
#8: Gangstar Vegas (4.6 stars)
Genre: Third person action-adventure
Similar to games like: Grand Theft Auto
'Roll up on a dangerous trip through the City of Sin in the latest grand episode of the acclaimed open-world shooting action series!'
#7: Life is Strange (4.0 stars)
Genre: Choice-based story
Similar to games like: The Wolf Among Us, The Walking Dead
'Life Is Strange is a five part episodic game that sets out to revolutionize story-based choice and consequence games by allowing the player to rewind time and affect the past, present, and future.'
#6: Flipping Legend (4.8 stars)
Genre: Third-person actionSimilar to games like: Flappy Bird
'Unleash the power of your fists, spells and weapons in this pattern-based adventure.'
#5: Xenowerk (4.4 stars)
Genre: Top-down shooter
Similar to games like: Hotline Miami
'Play the first part for free. Get access to the full game with an in-app purchase. Be the last hope against the mutant infestation. Enter the aftermath of a scientific experiment gone horribly wrong.'
#4: Jetpack Joyride (4.5 stars)
Genre: Side-scrolling runner
Similar to games like: Sonic the Hedgehog
'It's time to join Barry Steakfries and equip the coolest jetpacks, suit up in stylish costumes and ride crazy vehicles in his endless running quest to beat the scientists to the end of the lab.'
#3: It's Full of Sparks (4.6 stars)
Genre: Platformer
Similar to games like: Mario
'It's Full of Sparks is a beautiful platforming experience about the life of a firecracker. Embark on a journey to find The Old One, a mythical firecracker whose fuse has never been lit. But what is life without sparks?'
#2: Asphalt 8: Airborne (4.7 stars)
Genre: Racing
Similar to games like: Forza, Gran Turismo
'INTENSE ARCADE GAMEPLAY: Feel the thrill of gravity-defying racing across 50+ high-speed tracks!'
#1: Fortnite (4.6 stars)
Update: Unfortunately due to recent disputes between Apple, Android, and Epic Games, Fortnite is no longer available on either the App Store (Apple/iOS) or Google Play (Android) store. Read our article on how to possibly continue playing Fortnite on mobile.
Top Indie Games
Genre: 3rd person shooter
Similar to games like: PUBG, Apex Legends, Realm Royale
'On mobile, Fortnite is the same game you know from PlayStation 4, Xbox One, PC, Mac, Switch. Same map, same gameplay, same weekly updates. Build your fort as you battle to be the last one standing. Jump in and squad up with friends around the world or in the same room!'
Are you suprised to see Fortnite as the #1 free game for controllers on iOS?
Not sure which controller to use? The Nimbus+ wireless controller has official Apple-licensed connectivity, and comes with a handy iPhone mount, which would be ideal for any of these games.
Hopefully you found a new game to check out from this list. Good luck!
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Giant, open-world games like The Witcher 3, Metal Gear Solid V, and Fallout 4 have made 2015 one of the best years in gaming history, but they’re not the only games we should look back on. The independent game scene is stronger than ever, and this year we saw a number of titles that pushed the medium forward, made us rethink almost every aspect of video games, and offered all kinds of new experiences along the way.
It was great year to go indie, and the following ten games made the biggest impact with the smallest budget, proving that having a small team doesn’t mean you have to compromise. In fact, going small can often lead to some of the purest, most satisfying experiences in gaming.
10. Downwell
Developer: Moppin
Publisher: Devolver Digital
Available on: PC, iOS, Android, MAC
Price: $2.99
Downwell (above) doesn’t move the needle forward, make any grand statements, or ask anything of you; it only offers an intense, frenetic arcade game where you fall down an enormous well, blasting skeletons, frogs, and other creatures with your gun-boots on the way down. Having your character fall from top to bottom gives the game a momentum that makes you feel as if you’re just barely holding on, while giving you the ability to take a short breather on a ledge whenever you feel overwhelmed. The greatest thing about Downwell is when you’ve finally crossed that line from fighting against its gravity to finally embracing it. It offers the kind of short, repeated bursts of fun that make for great phone games, but it stands up on PC as well and will eat up hours of your time if you let it.
9. Selfie: Sisters of the Amniotic Lens
Above: Selfie provides one of the strangest looks and coolest experience of the year.
Developer: Rail Slave Games
Publisher: KISS ltd
Available on: PC
Price: $4.99
Selfie: Sisters of the Amniotic Lens might be the closest games have come to emulating both David Lynch and Richard Linklater at the same time. Selfie’s structure makes it hard to classify; you swap between sequences where you sit in a room and swat flies with your mouse cursor, then others where you fly through deep space chasing red dots inside of wire frames of wheeled mannequins. The you read a poem or bible passage. You also read anonymous confessional messages from other players when you log in. Selfie not only wants to open up to you, but also for you to open up to others. You don’t see a direct call to action in many games, but Selfie breaks down these barriers to express something new, and ends up being a strange, wonderful thing because of it.
8. Sunset
Above: Sunset’s architecture and lighting offer some calming vistas.
Best Indie Games On Pc
Developer: Tale of Tales
Publisher: Tale of Tales
Available on: PC, Mac, Linux
Price: $19.99
Sunset shows us that games don’t cover as much thematic ground as we think they do. Taking place in 1970s Latin America, the game deals with questions of loyalty, governments, and the nature of freedom in an oppressed regime. Better yet, it portrays its revolution not from the perspective of an important actor in the war, but rather a maid in charge of swinging by an apartment once a week to clean up someone’s house. Some of the monologues go on for a bit too long, but Sunset evokes a mood and setting most games avoid entirely or frame in careless ways, and it explores territory no big-budget game would have thought to.
7. N++
Above: Oops. You died. Again.
Developer: Metanet Software
Publisher: Metanet Software
Available on: Playstation 4
Price: $19.99
N++ does something few games do; it leaves you alone. It might be strange to read that as praise, but N++ felt like meditation — like I was clearing my mind of distractions and trying my damnedest to make an impossible jump work. Its controls let you manage the momentum you need to build with precision, the 1000+ levels flow into each other smoothly, and the minimal design lets you focus your mind. All you can do is jump and restart a level — it’s up to you to figure out the rest. N++ was a clever iteration of a game that many didn’t think needed refining, and I’m glad it exists.
6. The Beginner’s Guide
Above: The Beginner’s Guide goes for the post-modern with great success.
Developer: Everything Unlimited
Publisher: Everything Unlimited
Available on: PC, Mac, Linux
Price: $9.99
The Beginner’s Guide works as interactive criticism. It presents a series of broken and abandoned game projects by an eccentric designer. Then, the game itself asks us to figure out what the through-line between all of them might be. It gets personal as the relationship between the person who made the games and the person showing them to the player becomes clear. It ultimately asks us to consider the people making games as well as the products themselves and what the motive for creating art should be. This is the kind of navel-gazing some people loathe, but it wrestles with a lot of its questions earnestly, and that’s exactly what I wanted it to do.