Reference price converted at today's rate. Steam charges in US Dollars.
957 games tagged
46% of the games Crit has analysed here land on Buy and 12% on Skip. It overlaps hardest with 2D, which covers 480 of them.
A 2D pixel-art survival game where you absorb data, evolve your code, and battle digital threats. Survive in single-player or multiplayer, face powerful bosses, gather collectibles, and complete the codex while exploring a hostile cyberspace to an 8-bit soundtrack.
Genesis Factory is a factory-building automation sim where you program your workers. Mine, cut, pump, and forge raw materials, then code workers with a visual flowchart to gather, carry, produce, and stockpile. Research blueprints, logistics, and drones to grow a self-running empire.
Fight your way in. Code your way forward. Battle enemies and hack terminals in a single-player cyberpunk shooter where real Python opens the way. Your purchase includes a complete beginner Python course: animated lessons, hands-on challenges, and a visualizer that brings code to life.
A hacking sandbox with its own scripting language. Break into a network of thousands of machines, take what you find and sell it and write scripts to do the work for you. Every move leaves a trace, so stay unseen or clean up after yourself.
Place instructions on a grid, plan the path, and let the machine follow your logic. CodeGrid is a programming puzzle game with no traditional coding required—use simple commands to build loops, conditions, and data processing, then create increasingly complex programs within a limited space.
Step into your own machine shop. Operate manual mills and lathes, write CNC G-code, and turn raw stock into finished parts with real-time material removal. Experiment in Free Play or put your machining skills to work in Career mode.
vim racer is a speed based training game that teaches real Vim motions by racing a block cursor through real source code, from h j k l all the way to search and bracket matching. There's no accuracy score, only speed, so the fastest path is always the correct one.
Code the perfect crime. In PTA VI, the map, the rules, and all the intel are already laid out. The rest is up to you—or your AI. Write the action script, hit RUN, and watch your algorithm either make off with a fortune or fall apart on one fatal line of code.