Lugaru was in the first ever Humble Bundle, and was actually made by the guy who created Humble. It's a martial arts game with rabbits, that's known for its flashy combat.

The story is a simple one, your tribe of rabbits gets attacked by raiders, and everyone except for you gets killed, so you're out for revenge. But it turns out that things are not quite what they seem.
The story is basically what you would get if a teenager watches too many kung-fu movies. The writing is so edgy that it almost gets cute. It's a bad story, not helped by how poorly paced it is, and how incoherent the writing ends up being. Sometimes it feels like you missed a few lines of dialogue, and sometimes it feels like you missed a few scenes. This is not a game you play for the story.

The combat system is pretty good though, although the front-loaded tutorial ensures that you'll forget most combat moves before the game even starts.

This is not exactly a glowing review, and there's a good reason for that. Lugaru is simply not all that well put together. If you take your time to really learn the combat system, I'm sure there's a lot of fun to be had, but the game seems to actively work against you at times.

And here we have a game that I just did not get.
In Blueberry Garden you play as a wingless bird-man, who flies around and collects things that he can then build a huge stack of. There are some fruits that helps you get special abilities (like the ability to fly higher, or breath underwater for a limited time), and by using these, and your ever growing stack, new parts of the level opens up.

As time goes on, the water level rises, so you need to hurry up, and collect things as fast as you can, before water makes the items inaccessible. Is this an allegory for global warming and the rising sea levels? Possibly. Or it might not be. Truth to be told, I don't really get it.

I'm not even sure if this game deserved to be played. This game was a real stinker. It's a slow paced twin stick shooter, filled with unfunny jokes, tedious levels and poor audio-visual feedback. Look at the achievements for this game. 12,3% beat the first world, and 2% beat the entire game. That should give you an idea of how poor this game actually is.

There's really not much else to say about this one. I guess the graphics was nice, but other than that, no elements in this game were above mediocre.

Going straight from a poor game to a really good one! NightSky is a simple game, where you control a marble that needs to get to the end of the level. Different levels give you slightly different abilities, like the ability to speed yourself up, break, invert gravity and so on. It's another short game, but NightSky does a good job at mixing things up, and the game never ends up feeling repetitive.

Some of this games progression is broken due to its servers being down. Yay for always online requirements!