Machinarium is a 2D adventure game set in strange rusty metallic place populated only by robots. The story is about a little robot named Josef who has been unjustly thrown out to the scrap yard behind the city. In the game he returns to the town where he meets the bad guys from Black Cap Brotherhood - they are just preparing a bomb attack on the central tower where the town ruler has residence in. Of course our hero must stop them and also rescue his friend robot-girl.

In Mad Energy, players take control of a protagonist with the ability to command a ball of energy by using the left mouse button to send it away or to recall it at your command. Life drains whenever your character does not have the ball in possession. Retrieve the ball by holding down the right mouse button to walk towards it.

The exit is revealed only when the room is cleared of all enemies, click on the word next which appears shortly after this happens to advance a level.

Mad Monday is a new action game from Felix Wiesner, developer of the seafaring adventure Treasure Seas Incorporated. You can use your Mustang to drive other vehicles off the road when bullets aren't enough to get them out of your way. Weapons and medikits can be collected during the chase to upgrade your guns or restore health.

Use the cursor keys to change lanes, and hold the A key to shoot. Press the space key to activate your flamethrowers when acquired. The game ends when you've arrived at your destination in Mexico.

Made in Wired is a WarioWare-type game created by Junpei Isshiki, in which players are given only a few seconds to achieve the objective shown before the start of each stage. Mosts of the tasks are derived from basic and classic shooters, though there are some odd challenges included as well.

Mode 1 has the additional feature of a boss encounter in every tenth stage. Use the cursor keys to move your ship, and press the Z key to shoot. The type of weapon your ship is equipped with for a particular challenge is indicated at the bottom right of the screen.

Magic Touch is a simple action game in which enemies are falling out of the sky with balloons tied to their backs. Your objective is to draw the diagrams shown on each balloon to pop them by moving the mouse cursor around while the left button is held down.

A gauge shown at the bottom left of the screen indicates your drawing time for each line, though it replenishes rather quickly when nothing is being drawn for a few seconds.

Magical Amber has the same contents as Tobi Tsukihime, and there's not much difference except for the addition of a new menu.

To play, select the cat, choose your difficulty setting and stage by using the arrow keys, then press the Z key when the joypad twinkles. Holding down the primary shot button will allow you to fire rapidly. A small target indicating your hit point will be shown as well when you have the shot button depressed.

Magical Cannon Girl is a vertical shooter developed by KIT Station which features decent 3D graphics and two playable levels in this trial version. Your character has a very basic shot which can be upgraded by collecting red gems, though bosses do take a while to beat especially when your weapons are only capable of inflicting minimal damage.

A life gauge indicates her current health, and the number of hits an enemy can take before going down is shown with a counter that appears every time a bullet connects.

Hold the Z key to shoot, and tap the S key to absorb coins or collectibles. The X and A keys can be used to turn your character around. The special beam will begin to charge when the S key is depressed for a prolonged period.

Can be rather taxing to play at times due to the ineffectiveness of power-up items. The game is also slightly buggy when all options are turned on.

Your task in Magical Feeling II is to connect four pieces of the same color to eliminate them from the screen. Making chains will send over colorless pieces to your opponent.

It's really polished and there's practically no noteworthy faults, unless you to count the fact that it's only in Japanese.

GameDesign's version of Mahjong is a single-player implementation of the timeless favorite from the East, where three computer AIs occupy each side of the table with turns taken in a counterclockwise manner. There are plenty of tutorials on learning mahjong available online, but the game basically involves matching four sets of tiles with a pair to win the round before any of your opponent does. Extra points are awarded when a player manages to match more tiles of the same suit, or have a set of wind and flower tiles which are slightly harder to acquire.

Makibishi Comic is a bizarre adventure game by Makibishi Inc., in which players are assigned with the task of searching for ninjas who have hidden themselves in each of the five unique locations.