EraztheRogue: If you need help picking one out to finish completely, I'd say
Stardew Valley, partially because I'm playing it myself with a friend and because the developer is adding some new stuff soon as far as I know.
bler144: That one I find a bit tricky, in part because the goals aren't entirely clear, so it's hard to tell if I'm on or off track, even after watching a few videos and restarting multiple times. So even after about 10 hours, the farthest I've gotten is like 1 month in.
I'd started to think there was no "track" at all, perhaps, but if it can be "finished" then I'm not sure.
My child took a hankering to it, so it's also kinda become the game we experiment with together for now.
So I'll probably keep chipping away at it intermittently together, at least until the green light comes on, rather than having it be a full-time focus for just me.
But it's certainly possible I'm just missing some key piece of the puzzle.
I'm actually surprised to hear about this in some respects, but I do see where the feeling of not being able to establish a goal or track in some points of the game can stem from, for example during the winter when you've got no real farm to tend to.
I'd say the overall concrete goals of the game, at least in my opinion, are to try and finish each of the major "things" presented to you throughout, such as the collections of items in the old town hall and getting to the bottom of the mine. I wouldn't consider pursuing a relationship/friendship with any of the townspeople or to get a certain size farm to be a concrete goals per se, but I'd still say they're worth doing as a side endeavor while completing the concrete goals.
I should probably also note that it isn't required to complete any of these concrete goals, just that they're major areas of measurable progress you can make, and you'll reach a conclusion to the game regardless of what you choose to do as far as I know.
I hope this explanation helps a little, but if you had some other more specific questions about the game I could try answering them.