There’s a moment early in Order 13 where you’re jogging down a dim aisle, clutching a packing slip, and you hear something shift in the dark. Not a monster roar. Not a jump scare sting. Just… movement. The kind that makes your shoulders tighten and your pace quicken. And that’s when the game clicks: this isn’t a horror game about what’s hunting you, it’s about the dread of being watched while doing a job you never signed up for. Developed by Cybernetic Walrus and published by

There’s something instantly disarming about Manairons. It’s not just the miniature world or the cozy 3D platforming; it’s the way the game leans into Catalan folklore with such sincerity that you can’t help but be pulled in. You play as Nai, a manairó which is a tiny magical being traditionally summoned from a wooden canut, who awakens after centuries to find that the peaceful village of Vilamont has been transformed by noise, machinery, and the ambitions of a landowner who s