
Topics: Indie Games, PC, Steam, Free Games
If you want to claim a batch of PC freebies to play this weekend courtesy of Steam, then you’re in the right place.
We all know that our hobby of playing video games can get very expensive. It’s why subscription services such as PlayStation Plus and Xbox Game Pass can be great money savers, as well as being very convenient.
For starters, depending on the tier that you subscribe to, you could have hundreds of games to play from multiple generations, all of which are much cheaper than a major AAA release.
What’s more, because some of the higher tiers allow you to stream games, it not only means that you can play games anywhere in the world with a stable internet connection, but it won't take up precious storage space, whether we play on PC, PlayStation or Xbox.
However, it’s also nice and very convenient to play a batch of video games that won’t cost us a penny. Well, other than having a PC or laptop, but you get my point.
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As brought to our attention by the Twitter account, ‘Free Steam Games’, here are four games that you can download today ahead of the weekend.

If you want to play a simple action game with some bouncing platforming, some tongue-in-cheek mechanics and interdimensional shenanigans, then Unkon Jones - Portal could be fun for 30 minutes or so. Though I must say, the protagonist's name, Elsa Lovelust, is a tad curious.
There aren't many games that can help pass the odd 20 or 30 minutes quite like a card deck game on mobile or PC. In many ways, this genre is perfect while on a commute. That being said, if you’re looking for a trading card game to battle against other players online (or the AI), then Warrior Duels might be for you. Warrior Duels has ninjas, knights, barbarians, you name a warrior, it’s probably got it. It also looks to be a very strategic game that will put your card-battling skills to the test.
The best way that I can describe Super Waifu Tsunami is that it’s an indie anime game inspired by Nintendo’s Super Smash Bros. It has fast and frantic combat, nice visuals and you can play against friends via old-school local battles. Just like how it used to be back in the day. It’s perhaps worth keeping in mind that this is an early build of the game, so it might have some bugs.
Straight away, the visuals of Tomoshibi no Yoru caught my eye, with it seemingly inspired by Govee Pixel Lights. It’s a co-op puzzle game that oozes charm, that requires you and a friend to guide each other through the darkness and into the light. At the very least, visually, Tomoshibi no Yoru looks fairly unique.
Hopefully, at least one of the above will tickle your fancy and keep you entertained this weekend. Enjoy!