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It's been a while since the last one, and maybe Humble Bundle felt like we needed enough time to complete all of the games they've been barraging us with ever since they began release awesome, cheap, DRM-free bundles to the world. After taking a quick respite with a music bundle, Humble Indie Bundle 6 brings us back to the full, main installments of everyone's favorite bundle of indie games. This time around, Torchlight leads the pack.

Due to the frequency of the various indie game bundles, as well as the recent 2012 Steam Summer Sale, you probably already own every single above average indie game on the market. Perhaps this is why Humble Bundle's new bundle doesn't contain indie games, but instead offers up a variety of geek-centric music.

In what has become routine, the new Humble Indie Bundle is out, officially number five (even though we've had a few non-numbered bundles in between), and it's quite possibly the best one yet. For the low, low price of whatever you want, you'll nab Limbo, the computer version (as opposed to the original mobile version) of Superbrothers: Sword & Sworcery EP, Amnesia: The Dark Descent, and pinnacle of gaming and writing achievement Psychonauts. If you pay above the current bundle average price, which is rarely ever at double digits, you'll net yourself Bastion. As always, each game included is free of evil, evil DRM, and is available for the Big Three of operating systems, Windows, OS X, and Linux. As another bonus, each game in this bundle includes its own soundtrack. Check out the trailer for the bundle after the break.

The always awesome Humble Indie Bundle is back, but this time it is a little more special than usual: It is debuting Botanicula, the absolutely gorgeous followup to the also absolutely gorgeous and awesome Machinarium. As always, the Humble Indie Bundle is pay-what-you-want, but if you pay above the current average price people are paying, you'll get some extra games. Best of all, though, is that you can pay whatever you want for the brand new, highly anticipated Botanicula.

As if Android users didn't already have enough to distract them while on the go, there's now a Humble Indie Bundle just for them. In the usual Humble Indie Bundle state of things, they're offering some great indie games, free of DRM, that works on multiple platforms, and costs you exactly how much you want it to. Yes, you can pay $0.01 if you really want to. This time around, the games involved are Anomaly, Osmos, EDGE, and if you pay above the current bundle average price (as of this post, it is $4.97), you get one of the best indie games in recent memory, World of Goo, along with the rest. Along with the games, you'll also receive the games' soundtracks, which is another one of World of Goo's strengths. Head on past the break and check out the trailer, and head on over and grab your Android bundle.

Releasing in a frequency that seems to now be a deluge of awesomeness, the Humble Indie Bundle 4 has arrived, bringing a new slew of multiplatform, DRM-free games at the low, low price of whatever you want to pay. As always, if you pay above the bundle's average, which is currently $4.84 at the time of writing this post, you will get a couple bonus games with your purchase. This time around, the pack is headlined by Super Meat Boy and Bit.Trip Runner, with Shank, NightySky HD, and Jamestown rounding out the bundle. The two bonus are some of the most well-known indie games, Gratuitous Space Battles and Cave Story+. So guy by the bundle, because somehow, the Humble Indie Bundle continually provides a bunch of good games for the low price of whatever.

The Humble Indie Bundle has made a name for itself, becoming a bundle of DRM-free, multiplatform indie games that people have come to expect to launch on a regular basis. This time around, the Humble Indie Bundle is offering a bunch of fantastic games, though from one developer, Introversion Software. Here at Geekosystem HQ, we saw Darwinia and Multiwinia being offered and freaked out a little, because man, those were fun. Then we noticed DEFCON, and freaked out a little, because man, that one was fun. Then we noticed Uplink and freaked out a little, because man, that one was fun. Then we noticed that if you pay above the current average of the pay-what-you-want payment scheme, Aquaria and Crayon Physics Deluxe were also being offered, so we freaked out a little. You can probably guess why. Head on past the jump to see the trailer for the Humble Introversion Bundle.

The Humble Indie Bundle is back, and just in time for the holiday season! For those who missed out on the bundle's first iteration, the Humble Indie Bundle is a neat package of generally-awesome indie games, and features a custom price tag, in that customers can literally pay what they want for the bundle, and the bundle is free of hampering DRM. Customers can also choose how much of the money they paid for the bundle goes to the games' developers, the Electronic Frontier Foundation, or Child's Play charities, and they can also tip the creators and administrators of the Humble Indie Bundle.

This time around, the second-ever Humble Indie Bundle comes with the beautiful Machinarium (including the original soundtrack, which is nothing short of ear-candy), Braid, Cortex Command, Osmos and Revenge of the Titans. The admission price of whatever you want is absolutely worth any of those games alone, and each game runs on Mac, Windows and Linux, so there's really no reason not to go donate a few bucks to charity and pick up five worthwhile indie games.