This is easily the best dating simulator I've played, though my knowledge of the genre is not extensive, and really what it boils down to is some great writing. The other elements are there too of course, the art and the music are very good, the interface does its job without getting in your way, and so on. It takes something special, though, to get me to care about the dating lives of a bunch of high schoolers.

Every character in this has some sort of disability - blind / deaf / heart condition / etc. The gimmick is kind of silly, but they deal with it well and it winds up being a big part of what rounds out the characters.

I should note that there's nudity in this. You can turn it off in the options if you're against that sort of thing. On the other hand, if you're not against that sort of thing and are hoping for porn you may be disappointed - there's a lot of game to play through before anyone takes their clothes off.

First off: do not confuse this with Dungeon Defenders, with an s. That is a 3D multiplayer game with some vaguely tower defense styled trappings, and which has gotten a lot of press. This is a straight tower defense game, done in flash, which never got any press. The shtick is that you're a villain in your lair with a bunch of pesky "heroes" coming to get you, so you set up defenses and traps to stop them. You lair is underground, so you can also dig tunnels and find treasure and precious ore.

It's not the most polished game, and graphically it's a little simple, but there are a few things I still like about this one: the digging mechanic is great. It allows for pathing manipulation and a means of earning bonus resources and a way to diversify the level design, all in a single mechanic.

This is also the first tower defense game that I know of which implemented melee units for stalling enemies in a particular spot. I'd never claim that it was the first, I play a lot of tower defense games but my knowledge is by no means complete. Never the less, I give this one credit for implementing that mechanic three years before Kingdom Rush popularized it.

Finally, there's the protagonist unit which functions much like a hero unit in, again, Kingdom Rush. That's fine and all, but what I really like here is the fact that the protagonist gets equipment (i.e.: loot) over the course of a level. This can really add something when you're focused on defense but also running a side campaign to reach that tantalizing treasure chest juuust a little out of reach.

I should also add: I've linked the Kongregate version here because completeness is a requirement for this tribe. However, there is a Dungeon Defender Enhanced Edition on greyhoundgames.com with some extra features, along with some paywalled content. I don't consider this a violation of the spirit of this tribe, since the game as it was originally released was complete and is still available on Kongregate (and other places). The new stuff was added a couple of years later.