Doubt comes in is an excellent two player game based on Hadestown, though knowledge or even life of the base material is not needed. You play as the lover or the singer and you descend into the Underworld to retrieve the lover, playing out scenes as you do and sort of taking turns describing how your relationship formed and worked. It's a beautiful narrative game, that we highly enjoyed with a truly interesting ending feature. Either you know the lover comes along with you, thus forcing them to stay in the Underworld, or you don't, and the ending is a bit unclear from there. If you enjoy narrative building games between two people then definitely pick this one up and give it a go! It's worth your time! We played it live over on Off the Table and really enjoyed it and what we built from it!

This is such a smart and relatable game! The simple mechanics are amazingly effective at evoking its themes in a fun way. I wouldn't really have expected to have such a good time with a game about queer breakups, but it really is joyous (as well as wistful and sad, at times). 

The Dark Sentencer is fun, funky, and very funny (if you're into funny) - it's a really solid build that relies on your wits and tarot cards to move the plot along. Space prison has never looked so good.

This game wears its inspiration on its sleeve, but that's not a bad thing. Use this game to retell Orpheus and Eurydice, or use it to tell your own story. The final choice is a meaningful one, and I'm amazed at how it's been realized for the players, not just the characters, through a small but potent ritual.