Welcome. It’s time to look at the Upcoming Steam Games that we have on our radar. However, aside from our Upcoming Steam Games, if you play on Nintendo Switch, we also have an Upcoming Switch and Switch 2 Games article.
Upcoming Steam Games
Furthermore, not all games being released are listed here. Alternatively, you will see games that the other gaming sites don’t mention. We are taking note of these games, and you can expect reviews for many of them if given half the chance. It should be noted that unless we have some personal experience with the game, there’s a link to the description on the Steam website.
Marsupilami 2 – Salsa Palombia – September 3rd
A strange melody has swept across Palombia… and all the animals have suddenly started dancing, leaving chaos in their wake! The creature behind this crazy beat is none other than the Mummy Queen, back from the Land of the Dead with her minions to play a cursed concert with a calamitous crescendo. Help the Marsupilamis save Palombia from the Mummy Queen and her minions!
Journey through four vibrant worlds in this high-energy platformer!
From the colourful jungle to the bustling city, find the clues to the Mummy Queen’s hideout. Take on increasingly more intense challenges leading to the ultimate showdown against the Mummy Queen.
James liked Marsupilami 2 – Salsa Palombia a lot and had this to say in his conclusion:
I came away from Marsupilami 2 – Salsa Palombia more impressed than I expected to be. At first glance, it’s easy to look at it and think, “Oh, this is a bit of Donkey Kong Country,” and there are certainly similarities. But once you get into the game, the three Marsupilamis and their different abilities give the platforming its own little twist. I particularly liked the feeling of gradually learning how to use each character and then applying those abilities to the levels. There’s a nice sense of mastery as you start spotting shortcuts, hidden areas and better ways through sections you’ve already completed.
It’s not without its problems. The boss difficulty can be uneven, and the character abilities take a little time to get used to. But these are relatively small complaints in what I found to be a very enjoyable platformer. Considering I hadn’t played the first game and didn’t really know much about the series going in, I was pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed my time with it. It’s colourful, playful and has enough ideas of its own to avoid feeling like a straight copy of the games that inspired it.
Monk Took Book – September 3rd
Welcome, Novice, to Holy Island, home to the greatest monastic library of the Dark Ages! You are tasked with running this revered place of learning and completing our Legendary Collection
Every morning, new books are delivered, each bearing a distinct symbol on its cover. Remember them well! Then place them upon shelves according to thine own design.
Cometh the night; you must deliver the Scribes their chosen tomes. Recall where thy books are placed, for this is a test of thine memory!
The Abbot shall reward thy toils with Blessings. Spend them on Perkes to Level Up thy Strength, Speed and Carpentry skill. Or expand the Collection by raising new and lofty shelves or unlocking new chambers.
Kalina reviewed Monk Took Book and likes it a lot, saying this in conclusion;
Monk Took Book is a delightful addition to the sorting-and-organizing game genre. It is also a great addition to the co-op genre. It offers unlimited options to truly personalize the game to the players’ wishes, and I, for one, can’t wait to try organizing and defending my monastic library with some friends.
Worming from Home – September 4th
Wriggle your way up the corporate ladder in Worming from Home, a job sim where you’re a worm. Throw your spineless body around the keyboard to answer messages and fill out spreadsheets in your role as a junior financial analyst. Upgrade, invest, and finally earn that promotion
Experience state-of-the-art ragdoll physics as you soar across your desk, just like a real-life worm. Bash your head against the keys to convince your boss that you’re actually doing work. Use insider information to game the stock market illegally. Answer the phone occasionally. It’s just like any corporate job, only… wormier.
Tiny Eden – September 7th
Life in a megacity presses in from all sides – concrete, glass, endless grey. But when a simple packet of seeds arrives at your door, everything changes. What starts as a single pot on a windowsill becomes something more: the quiet joy of watching green push through soil, the rhythm of watering and waiting, the first taste of a tomato you grew yourself. Your apartment begins to breathe. And for the first time, the city feels like it might actually become home, because now you have your Tiny Eden.
Plant flowers, berries, and vegetables right in your living room. Nurture them through every stage – from seed to sprout to harvest. With realistic soil chemistry and distinct growth phases, every plant feels alive. Watch your windowsill turn into a green corner, and that corner into a whole green room.
Amanda reviewed Tiny Eden and gave it a score of I’m not sure.
Tiny Eden has such a good and solid core, complex mechanics and a lot of little things to do that it’s a shame I experienced it in this state. It was a tiring experience of trying to fight through all the problems and enjoy brief moments of fun followed by very limited progress. There are tons to explore here and many little details that I’m sure the developers put their hearts and talent into. But unfortunately, it’s all overshadowed by a complete lack of polishing that could have been fixed with some game testing.
Overall, the game isn’t bad, and I’m confident the team can overcome these issues and fix them. Perhaps they can even achieve this before the official release. I honestly want to give Tiny Eden a second chance, but for now, it’s best to wait for launch and hope everything gets addressed based on player feedback.
Woodo – September 16th
Woodo is a cozy diorama puzzle game where you assemble wooden scenes piece by piece. As you place objects in their correct spots, each scene slowly fills with colour and comes to life, revealing charming animations and small surprises. Follow the story of Foxy and Ben the frog through a series of interconnected dioramas, each capturing a unique moment from their shared adventure.
Feel like you’re assembling a real toy, with each piece clicking into place with a satisfying, tactile sensation, as if it’s right in your hands.
Assembling objects isn’t linear—you have to turn and explore the 3D space to reveal hidden pieces. Watch as each piece transforms the world around you, with playful animations that react to your placements, bringing the diorama to life.
Kalina reviewed Woodo and gave it our highest score of Two Thumbs Up:
Woodo is a cozy puzzle game, perfect for rainy days or in between work breaks. It stands out among other cozy games with its relaxing gameplay and gorgeous visuals. Woodo was one of my most anticipated releases for the year, and thankfully, it didn’t disappoint. I think I’ll keep recommending this game for years to come.
Rivage – September 22nd
Rivage is an immersive sci-fi puzzle adventure set aboard the A.R.E.S. space station trapped in a space phenomenon. Wake up as Miranda, forced to explore and solve intricate puzzles to unravel the fate of your missing crew.
You play as Miranda, who awakens alone aboard the station, trapped in a strange phenomenon. With clues of the past echoing through the world- an object out of place, a door newly unlocked, a message left behind almost as if the station itself challenges you. To survive, Miranda must rely on her mind, solving intricate puzzles, experimenting with strange objects, and piecing together the truth behind what happened to her crew and the station itself.
Graveyard Keeper 2 – September 22nd
The most inaccurate medieval cemetery sim is back! Restore The Town, manage the graveyard, automate production, lead your undead army into battle and turn the zombie problem into a thriving business! Graveyard Keeper 2 is the grotesque sequel that’s deeper than six feet, and more unhinged than ever!
Delverium – September 22nd
Explore a vast procedurally generated world in this survival sandbox adventure for 1-8 players. Gather resources, build shelters, tend your farm, recruit NPCs, craft items or take on high-risk dungeon crawling as you delve into the unknown. Be warned: Only the most courageous hero can uncover the secrets to Delverium. Could this be you?
Unlock and craft a huge array of items including food, tools, weapons, armour, and building materials. Build shelters for safety and recruit NPCs who provide valuable trading options. Enjoy many quality of life features like nested crafting and an expandable player inventory.
Otterly Lost – September 23rd
Swim, dive, and explore as a curious sea otter far from home. Meet charming animals, discover hidden places, use tools, and solve light challenges as you make your way back with your favourite rock by your side.
A curious sea otter named Otto was swept away from home after a mysterious event. Far from familiar waters, you must find your way back. Meet friendly animals and explore a world full of places to discover.
Soozi Q played the demo of Otterly Lost and had this to say:
Otterly Lost is developed by Soulworks Interactive, which is a small team of 2 developers and one writer. This will be their first game, and they have put their hearts and souls into creating it. They’ve worked on many commercial games at other studios in the past, but wanted to go indie. So they quit their jobs and started building their own pipeline from scratch. Once they were satisfied, they began creating the game.
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