What are the best Family Friendly games on Steam?

In Scribblenauts, the goal is to help other characters perform physics based tasks, and you can solve them in any way you want. You can create any object by typing it out and use them in creative ways to solve the puzzles.

You can write in tons of nouns and have them appear in game. You can also add adjectives to the nouns to modify them. By having the words appear and add to the gameplay, it encourages building a larger vocabulary.

The limitations of the game can be easily seen when solutions that make sense (though may not be the programmed solution) do not work. For those with really vivid imaginations or who use off the wall thinking they may run up against a wall with this title.

The simple controls are easy to pick up, but hard to master. When you're playing with friends, it's a nice competitive environment with ample originality and thought put into the level design.

From rolling logs, rotating parts of the range, and super-speed convener belts, the more difficult ranges have obstacles which would be virtually impossible in real-world minigolf. If you want to go even more interesting, you can change your golf balls out for cones, which will roll unpredictably...

This game is still extremely early access, but the devs are regularly updating with bug fixes and additional content.

There is a depth of field effect that will blur distant buildings, which mimics Sim City's diorama effect. It can of course be adjusted with a slider as to how much or little to use.

Cities: Skylines has difficulty letting the player know what they have done wrong, which results in a lot of head scratching.

At a total of 36 square kilometers of area to use (compared to Sim Cities 4), there is quite a bit of room to build and play.