Myth Bearer is currently free.
https://jc-bailey.itch.io/myth-bearer
It's ~3-4 hour long and it's a simple, easy game but I played it so I can describe it for whoever may be interested.
The game takes place in an open-world where all the enemies are just standing there waiting to be smashed (you take some damage when smashing them) and you'll pass by a lot of hard enemies from the start that you'll need to fight much later. In some way this vaguely reminded me of
Ramble Planet (one of the Void Pyramid/Alien Squatter dev's games). However, while Ramble Planet has level as only single stat and monsters are killed in one hit if your level is high enough and you can't attack them otherwise, in Myth Bearer even if it's the opposite of complex the character you control has a level stat determining life and base damage dealt, a weapon slot to increase damage dealt, an armor slot decreasing damage taken and an accessory slot which can provide various bonuses, there are some consumables and a few more resources you can use. Consumables are sparse and you'll need to do with what you'll find, you need to be a minimum careful when choosing what enemies to attack.
I think the comparison with Ramble Planet is interesting, because while Ramble Planet has a very interesting environment with a lot of puzzles and secrets, Myth Bearer only has a few hidden doors, and in my opinion it would have highly benefited from the same kind of world as Ramble Planet because you could potentially miss some resources or pieces of equipment. Technically the world acts as a big puzzle, but since you can't miss things the world is built so that it's really about roamming the entire available world to smash all the "level 1" monsters available then roamming the entire available world again to smash all the "level 2" monsters available, etc, while coccasionnally using a health to bruteforce through slightly stronger monsters when a piece of equipment is in sight. I'm exagerating because sometimes you get to open a part of the world rather than another depending on what enemies you actually killed, but in my opinion the game often feels like a lot of walking with some minor planning and resource management.
The description says you can skip some chapters and that must have some real impact on the game because the world changes when you advance through chapters, the enemies get different. I never skipped a chapter so I can't comment deeper than that about this aspect.
Finishing the game unlocks a New Game + mode, I felt it was not worth it but I didn't play it for a long time.
