The point of this is obviously the charity, but I'm not gonna lie, after a quick look at the included games, if Tunic wasn't in this bundle I would feel ripped off paying $10 for it.

I don't see any of those other games combined being worth $10 to me. Multiple visual novels / story games, puzzle games, and many games that look like a generic Kemco published RPG Maker game but with a pastel color palette this time. Again, I get that the point of this is charity, but Tunic is literally the only game that I would say brings value to this bundle. If someone already owns Tunic and is considering this, I would say to just directly donate the money.
- Besides Tunic, there are still several good to great games in the first dozen (and no doubt a bunch more if you’re willing to dig into the smaller indies):
  
  Cook, Serve, Delicious - Overwhelmingly Positive (95% of 3,631) all time
  
  Hoa - Very Positive (89% of 2,098) all time
  
  Tangle Tower - Overwhelmingly Positive (95% of 4,760) all time
  
  Octodad: Dadliest Catch - Very Positive (93% of 8,480) all time
  
  Whispering Willows - Very Positive (81% of 1,166) all time
  
  Hidden Folks - Overwhelmingly Positive (97% of 7,333) all time
  
  Eldritch - Very Positive (88% of 1,673) all time
  
  They Bleed Pixels - Very Positive (84% of 2,014) all time
  
  God... Cook, Serve, Delicious! is so fucking good. Tbh, I still think it's the best one even though I have all of them.
  
  Really? 1 doesn't let you do advance meal prep, whereas CSD2 does (I haven't tried CSD3 yet). Anyway, both 2 and 2 are in this bundle.
  
  Yeah, I prefer the gameplay in 1 because it's more fun and fast-paced to me. You can disagree if you want, doesn't affect my enjoyment at all. I'm confused why I got downvoted for my opinion.
  
  I didn't downvote you! I only downvote trolls. Anyway, that's fair, since the lack of prep forces players to be quick on the trigger, so to speak. I guess I seek a bit more "realism" in a sense, since actual restaurants always prep. I wonder if 3 might strike a decent medium...
- You don't have to support every bundle if you don't like the games. Trashing the bundles you don't like is just sorta lame. It also covertly mocks the people who are interested in buying it.
  
  Inb4 a comment about how most of these aren't digital games so this bundle is useless.
- Pfft! You sound like an Octopus pretending to be a real dad, you can't fool me!
- To each their own. I have no idea what Tunic is, I got it for
  
  charity
  
  Cook Serve Delicious
  
  Blobun
  
  Octodad
  
  The fact you say it has lots of VNs and puzzle games suggests there is more in the bundle I'll like if I just explore more as those genres are to my taste.
  
  Octodad is unironically worth $10
- If someone already owns Tunic and is considering this, I would say to just directly donate the money.
  
  Or just like... Donate through the bundle and consider trying out some minor projects created by people who are trying to make something cool? Why turn down access to these games out of some form of perceived superiority? This notion that since you've never heard of these other titles they can't possible offer anything of value to you is kind of a spit in the face of struggling artists of all types.
- Yeah, all bundles have been like this. A few good ones and the rest hardly even worth playing for free.
  
  But if you want to donate directly, you can do that here: https://www.coreresponse.org/
  
  Charity navigator gives them a 98% and four stars: https://www.charitynavigator.org/ein/271703237
- I bought it because my son has been asking for Skatebird, but we also enjoyed an hour playing Ripped Pants at Work together and I'll give Delver a go later tonight.
  
  Thats the thing with bundles, different titles will appeal to different people.
- I actually disliked Tunic, just saying. I got more enjoyment out of Cosmic Express and Delver (and I didn't even like the final fight in Delver). Whatever floats your boat...
  
  Same. I gave Tunic a fair shot until I had to use a guide to get further due to the devs cheaply hiding a teleport gate in the map. Plus the spirit gauntlet was its own bit of bs
  
  Yes, it was the cheap camera tricks obscuring parts of the map that you could go to that did it for me. It was, like, basically making you check for every possible secret despite the limited abilities of no camera control nor destructible terrain... I get that there was an era of games with this mindset (sorta like some Metroid-&-other games, I suppose), but I just don't have time for that any more.
  
  This may sound odd to some, but my stance towards quality games is: punish fairly. Life is hard enough as it is so I don't need a game also going, "Haha, well, screw you here, too." Thanks for coming to my TED talk.
- Octodad is well worth $10 even with how old it is.

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