This week you can expect an experiment: We have collected the strangest, most unusual or craziest games on Steam that we could find. Exploration tours through large intestines, stone collecting 2.0, a fever dream in animation. A happy existence as a seal in harsh contrast to dystopian Slavic dreariness.
Simply showing you the weirdest Steam games would be pretty pointless. The following five titles are not only strange, they are also highly valued by players. Well, then have fun?
If you are more interested in the mainstream, you can find the Steam Top 10 here:
Quick to the game (table of contents)
Rock Simulator 2
Life as a rock can be pretty rough. Höhö. Alright, humor ticked off, now they come hard Facts. Rock Simulator 2 is a game with rough edges, it takes on a variety of forms…okay, really over now.
What’s the matter? You collect stones. And watch them in meditative environments, decide on the lighting mood and background music and even relax with friends in co-op. Since it’s an idle game, you don’t have to be constantly active to progress.
This is how the game arrives: Rock Simulator 2 achieves 91 percent approval from around 120 Steam reviews.
Revenge of the Colon
0:52
In Revenge of the Colon you perform colonoscopies, no joke!
What’s the saying again? The large intestine is the window to the soul. At least for gastroenterologists. The important organ has to deal with a lot of what we absorb (and excrete). Before you get sick, let’s go straight to the gameplay Revenge of the Colon above. Where …
That’s what it’s about: Revenge of the Colon is described on Steam as a story-driven horror game. You are a doctor and you have to perform colonoscopies on five patients, all of whom have different problems with their internal organs. If you’re confident enough, check out the gameplay trailer above.
This is what the community thinks: Revenge of the Colon receives 92 percent positive reviews from around 120 reviewers.
You can marvel at other strange representatives of career simulations here:
View the cabinet of curiosities of career simulations
Dr. Livesey Rom and Death Edition
1:32
Dr. Livesey shows how crazy a retro game can look
Shows what happens when you combine old Soviet animation with a shooter Dr. Livesey Rom and Death Edition. Contrary to what you might think at first glance, it’s not about being stuck in front of the TV on LSD in East Berlin in the 1980s.
That’s what it’s really about: You control the eponymous explorer and his two companions through a jungle world, shoot tons of enemies over the Jordan and enjoy random improvements. The figures are 2D objects in a three-dimensional environment.
What do users think about it? A full 95 percent of over 11,000 reviewers on Steam give it a thumbs up. That simply speaks for itself.
Seal World
Cute seals and anime humor embedded in a light-hearted game: Seal World It may seem strange, but it achieves dream values with 99 percent approval from around 360 reviews.
What’s the matter? As a seal, you hop through a colorful world full of other seals, always on the hunt Fibsh
. You swim, dive and collect hats and sunglasses. All sorts of funny characters and a naive sense of humor give you, above all, a carefree gaming experience. And that can be worth something.
Neyasnoe
2:00
Neyasnoe: Trailer for the retro game set in an urban wasteland
Imagine you’ve just played Seal World for four hours and you feel how much you miss being totally sad and depressed. Suddenly techno music starts playing, a teenager jumps onto the dance floor and starts dancing wildly. Welcome to the desolate city Neyasnoeunder a gray sky, between concrete, empty vodka bottles and the smell of diesel.
That’s what it’s about: Neyasnoe relies on a retro style that revives the 32-bit era. The environments and lighting moods can be visually convincing, but the focus is more on the plot. You talk to people and hear their stories. The game deals with topics such as addiction, escapism and the depths of human existence
. Certainly not material for all minds, but worth recommending for 95 percent of around 120 reviewers.
Your opinion is wanted: Above you can find our usual insider tip format from last week. Finally, we would like to get your perspective on what you would rather see here in the future:
What do you think of the modified format? Would you like to do similar experiments more often? Or would you have preferred to read the classic Steam insider tips? Feel free to write it in the comments!
Table of Contents