Knock knock, the Health Inspector Cats are here and you are in SOOO much trouble! A short and sweet platformer by Sink, you play as Crow, a crow with a jaunty red kerchief as she putters through her hotel attemping to fix things for the inspectors, battling cockroaches, ghosts, and her own plumbing skills. There's some really creative game mechanics in here as well as an emphasis on using inertia to your advantage. The save points are sign-in sheets which is just a cute detail that other devs might have left on the cutting room floor. Music is provided by captbeardd and kayfaraday giving the whole game a really funky character! There's also a prequel game called Croaktel that you unlock for beating the base game, where you play as Lilly the frog on their morning commute getting bullied by flowers and dealing with the challenges of office life. It's a tiny bit shorter than Crowtel but provides a healthy challenge to people already familiar with Crowtel. Absolutely give this one a shot!
Steam | itch.io | Xbox Store
| Game Engine: Unity 
As AI becomes more and more of a permanent fixture of everyday life, it will become critical to have material from before its meteoric effect on the world around us as a means of grounding us in what our fears and hopes were for the future. From Sylvius Fischer, Fumiko is a love story, turned horror story, about an artifical intelligence developed for uncertain reasons and the denizens of the I.M. - human consciousness uploaded to a digital realm and the forces that are gradually driving it to tragedy. Mechanically, Fumiko offers the greatest freedom of movement I've ever seen in a game like this - running and jumping gives way to double jumping, gives way to quadruple jumping, giving way to endless running and jumping which is necessary to navigate the worlds you find yourself in. Visually, the game is remarkably gorgeous especially considering the audicious use of default cubes as architecture, because everything is designed to fit in seemlessly with the extreme digital environment. The story is a truly prescient one and it unravels beautifully. Check this one out!