You’ll find a lot of lists in this round-up. Like, the number of lists that may make you wonder if we’ve started becoming a content farm. And no, rest assured that we’re not a content farm. We’re much too lazy for that. I wish I had the brainspace to pump out a million lists a month. What I do have the headspace for, however, is our Cozy Games Today articles.

November was the first full month since starting our near-daily list of new games that have been released on Steam. I can happily report that I didn’t miss a single day! Monday-Friday, you can come back to Comfy Cozy Gaming to see what’s new on the Steam pages. I try to keep it cozy-centric, but there’s a sprinkle of a few different flavors since we don’t all enjoy the same drink order.

My criterion is simple for what gets put on the list. I always, always vet the games to make sure that I’m not bringing you Generative AI slop, heavy horror games, NSFW games, or games that look like they’ll raise your blood pressure instead of lowering it.

Not every game will be for everyone, but hopefully every list will have at least one thing that makes you go, “ooh, shiny!”

You’ll notice another list, Faves from the Week, sprinkled throughout. Those lists, probably more than the others, will have your more traditional and stereotypical cozy games aesthetic. So, if you don’t want to sift through daily articles, you can come back every Saturday to see which games I’ve coveted the most.

Reviews

Dream Garden

Dream Garden

Quick Verdict: If you enjoy creating things in sandbox builders, Dream Garden is a no-brainer for you. I had very few problems navigating things, and it’s all laid out in a way that is easy to maneuver.

Steam | Our Review

Snoopy & The Great Mystery Club

Quick Verdict: Snoopy & The Great Mystery Club is adorable and incredibly well-designed. But, the price and the repetition sucked a lot of the joy out of the game.

Steam | Our Review

Snoopy & The Great Mystery Club

Little Corners - Cozy Game

Little Corners

Quick Verdict: Little Corners is a decorating game where you place stickers to create a beautiful space. Each room is different and has unique items to decorate with. It’s truly a joy to spend some time with.

Steam | Our Review

UMAMI 

Quick Verdict: UMAMI is a magnetic jigsaw puzzle game with 15 puzzles to construct. The artstyle is incredibly charming and the game works like a dream, but the price tag feels a touch steep to me.

Steam | Our Review

UMAMI

Hello Kitty and Friends: Freeze Tag Party

Hello Kitty and Friends: Freeze Tag Party

Quick Verdict: Hello Kitty and Friends: Freeze Tag Party is cute for those who enjoy Sanrio in any form, but the price tag is just too steep for what’s on offer.

Nintendo Switch | Our Review

Demos

Lists

News

Guides

Other

A Pizza Delivery

We haven’t done this little segment in a while, but I mentioned on one of my lists that I had A Pizza Delivery in hand, and you should expect a full review from me. Well, you should expect a blurb instead. Unfortunately, A Pizza Delivery was a game that I couldn’t play for more than 30 minutes. Not only was the camera viewpoint a swirling mess, but the Steam version forces keyboard use.

The ache this game gave my hands was not friendly, so anyone who has accessibility needs, I urge you to consider your specifications before diving into this one. And, to make matters worse, this game is on consoles. It’s on Xbox, no less. So, why they made the choice to make it incompatible with Xbox controllers on Steam is a mystery that I’ll never unravel.

As far as the camera issue I mentioned, it was both too sensitive and not responsive enough. When you’re walking, the camera spins you like a tilt-a-whirl. I had to scale it all the way down. However, once I climbed on the scooter, it was then entirely too slow. Trying to turn on the scooter was an effort in futility.

All in all, it seemed like a really fun game, and perhaps if you want to try it out, play it on a console. But you’ll still have issues. Reviews have pointed out that there is a point in the gameplay that is punishing because it requires you to essentially put in the Konami Code if it needed you to push all the buttons at once.