So, The 7D Games: Dwarf Track Builder is one of those simple-but-weirdly-addicting physics puzzlers where you slap together a wobbly rollercoaster for a bunch of picky dwarves. You start with basic wooden planks and ramps, trying to connect them just right so the little cart makes it to the end without sending the rider flying into the abyss.

The judges—who I assume are the grumpiest dwarves in existence—will absolutely roast your design if it’s too slow, too shaky, or just plain ugly. But when you finally nail a smooth run? That little "PERFECT" pop-up feels way more satisfying than it should. Unlocking new track pieces (spirals, loops, weird bounce pads) keeps the later levels from getting stale.

Mouse controls are dead simple—click, drag, adjust angles—but good luck not obsessively tweaking that one ramp for five minutes straight. It’s the kind of game where you tell yourself "just one more try" and suddenly it’s been half an hour.