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Startopia is a real-time strategy/city management game. Set in a post-apocalyptic future, it is your job to rebuild the once-thriving network of starships and space-stations. You must compete against several other enterprises, using economic and military means to expand your power and restore life to the war-torn planets of the galaxy.

You're a tiny utility robot stranded in a strange underground place. Using only the rotor on your head and the tractor beam... underneath, it's time to explore, push buttons, haul stuff around and make your way through puzzles that involve physics, logic or memory. A demo is available in Steam and also as a DRM-free download, so there's absolutely no reason not to check this lovely little game out.

Hop in the cab and bring your nerves of steel, there's "precision trucking" to be done. Scania TDS is a nicely detailed driving sim featuring multiple game modes - from arena challenges to driving down narrow, treacherous roads to the more relaxing freeform delivery.

Enter The Matrix casts the player as Niobe or Ghost, captain and first mate of the rebel ship Logos, respectively. Niobe is a master combatant, capable of beating up everyone in her way. She is an excellent pilot, both in the real world and in the Matrix. Ghost is very adept at firearms, and his marksmanship is a mastery. Both characters are very athletic, and throughout the game the player will have to walk, run, jump, strafe, peek, run on walls, climb ladders and pipes, and fight various enemies.

Two Worlds II is a real-time role-playing game that takes place in an open fantasy world where players take the role of a single character with whom they can explore and undertake quests. From the beginning players can customize the appearance of the protagonist such as shape of face and body, and skin colour. As is common in role-playing games, the player’s character will level up by gaining experience points through completion of quests and defeating enemies.

Eufloria (formerly known as Dyson) is a real-time strategy video game developed by indie developers Alex May, Rudolf Kremers and Brian Grainger. It was named after the Dyson tree hypothesis by Freeman Dyson that a tree-like plant could grow on a comet.