Arash Sefidi
The Blood of Dawnwalker bears all the hallmarks of a project crafted by brilliance, particularly through its top-tier storytelling and tight combat mechanics. Yet while its core identity as an Action RPG is rock-solid, the surrounding package lacks the high-end production polish needed to elevate it further. It’s an undeniable achievement, but one constantly shadowed by the obvious strain of a limited budget and workforce.
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While the storyline concluding Diablo IV and Vessel of Hatred might not satisfy every fan's narrative expectations, Lord of Hatred compensates by making extraordinary strides in its moment-to-moment gameplay. The overhaul to skill customization grants players far deeper build autonomy, transforming character progression into one of the most flexible and finely tuned design systems in modern action RPGs. When viewed as a cohesive whole, Diablo IV and its expansion arc deliver a rich, deeply engaging experience that firmly cements itself as an essential play for any fan of the genre.
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The Mound: Omen of Cthulhu had all the ingredients of a breakout horror hit, leveraging Lovecraft's rich, dread-infused lore to build an atmosphere ripe with cosmic mystery and unknown terror. However, that promising potential is quickly derailed by severe technical flaws and tedious, repetitive gameplay loops that drain all tension from the experience. What should have been an immersive journey into madness ultimately devolves into a chore, offering only a brief spark of entertainment before quietly fading into total obscurity.
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Thanks to the latest technology in the gaming industry, all the technical elements have been beautifully restored to experience the pirate adventure in its full glory. But everything that has been released is not in line with the spirit of the original version.
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As far as 2.5D platformers go, Deer & Boy ranks right in the middle. It doesn't offer anything genuinely new, and it lacks that standout, breathtaking moment to really hook you. It could be a solid starting point if you're brand new to the genre, but that's about the extent of its appeal.
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Resident Evil Requiem confidently honours the franchise’s legacy by bringing Leon back into the spotlight while simultaneously laying the groundwork for its future with a compelling new character. Backed by a proven formula, a passionate fan base, and the ever-reliable RE Engine, the future of the Resident Evil franchise looks brighter than ever.
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Three decades in the making, Nioh 3 stands as the culmination of everything Team Ninja has learned over the past 30 years. Its vast, beautifully crafted world invites exploration and rewards curiosity at every turn, offering a wealth of discoveries and formidable foes that constantly test your skill. Nioh 3 is not only the strongest entry in the series to date, but also one of the finest action RPGs of its generation.
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Anno 117: Pax Romana mixes the best of RTS design with the signature charm of the Anno series, resulting in a game that not only lives up to its name but also ranks among the finest city builders we've seen in years.
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Considering the limited amount of content available at launch, it's hard to justify a $40 price tag for Painkiller. That said, its core gameplay remains fun and engaging, and with future content, it has the potential to become a solid co-op action experience.
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Packed with clever platforming puzzles, refined combat, and the long-awaited return of co-op mode, Little Nightmares 3 stands as every bit as captivating as its predecessors, if not better. Supermassive Games has crafted a worthy successor that both honors and expands upon this beloved franchise.
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Towa and the Guardians of the Sacred Tree is an exciting roguelite action game filled with flashy spells, sword combos, and diverse characters brought to life with strong voice acting. Its colorful maps and fast-paced battles are enjoyable, but the game clearly isn’t built for two players; most mechanics fall on one person, leaving the other with little to do. Heavy reliance on luck and random card draws, along with a confusing upgrade system, hold it back. In the end, it’s a fast and stylish single-player roguelite that struggles to leave a lasting impression.
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Silent Hill f boldly carries the franchise outside the familiar town and into a haunting new environment, one that drips with atmosphere and constantly keeps you on edge. The game masterfully blends unsettling visuals with disturbing sound design, crafting a world that feels alive with menace at every turn. Its puzzles are smartly designed, striking the right balance between challenge and accessibility, while its chilling secrets encourage exploration and reward curiosity with moments of genuine dread. More than just another sequel, Silent Hill f feels like a reinvention, an experience that reminds players why the series became synonymous with psychological horror in the first place.
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Hell is Us thrives on exploration, offering a world that feels mysterious, untamed, and rewarding to uncover. By stripping away waypoints and traditional maps, the game encourages players to navigate by instinct and curiosity, making every discovery feel personal and earned. Its atmosphere pulls you in from the very first moments, and the sense of isolation amplifies the thrill of finding your own path. Unfortunately, the combat lacks the same depth and polish, leaving exploration as the true centerpiece of the experience, an aspect that will deeply resonate with discovery-driven players, even if it may not captivate everyone.
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Reviving a beloved and influential classic is challenging, but Konami succeeds in updating Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater for the modern era with Metal Gear Solid Delta.The remake remains almost identical in gameplay and cutscenes, preserving the spirit of the original, while introducing vastly improved—though occasionally sluggish—visuals. Despite some mechanics beginning to show their age, the gameplay still feels remarkably relevant in 2025, underscoring just how groundbreaking the original was. More than just a faithful recreation, Metal Gear Solid Delta is a fully realized AAA release and a priceless gift to longtime fans of the series.
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Built on Unreal Engine 5, Echoes of the End offers breathtaking visuals that often make you pause just to admire the scenery, but unfortunately, that's where the experience peaks. Beyond its stunning world, the game quickly unravels with stiff animations, a shallow story, and clunky, broken gameplay, serving as a reminder that great visuals alone can't carry a video game.
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In today's gaming landscape, dominated by sprawling open worlds, branching choices, microtransactions, and monetization strategies, a tightly crafted, linear, story-driven experience has become a rare treasure. Mafia: The Old Country may just be one of the finest examples left. While it's not without flaws, and its scope reflects the publisher's reluctance to invest the time and resources of a traditional production, it still delivers where it counts. For players who value strong storytelling, focused level design, and the immersive pull of a well-paced single-player campaign, this is an experience worth owning.
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Moving beyond war-torn cities and frozen wastelands, 11 Bit Studios ventures into space with The Alters, delivering yet another survival masterpiece. Blending inventive core gameplay with a deeply human exploration of crisis and identity, The Alters offers an accessible yet emotionally resonant experience, that could redefine the survival genre.
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Blades of Fire had the potential to be one of the best action-adventure games in recent memory if it had stuck to its unique ideas instead of borrowing from others. Its gameplay mechanics are some of the freshest and most exciting we've seen in years, bringing a much-needed burst of creativity. However, the story, characters, and level design feel uninspired and rely too much on familiar tropes, offering little that feels new or engaging. This imbalance leaves the game exciting to play but disappointing to experience as a whole.
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If we rewind the clock 25 years, Captain Blood might have stood out as one of the more entertaining games of the year 2000. But in 2025, it feels entirely outdated. There are tons of brutal action going on in the game, and that's about it. Every idea it brings to the table has been explored and surpassed long ago, leaving little reason to revisit this relic of the past.
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It's rare for a game to deliver the same mind-blowing impact two decades apart, but The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered pulls it off effortlessly. While the core gameplay remains unchanged, it's just as engaging and relevant in 2025 as in 2006-proof of how ahead of its time Oblivion truly was. The visuals, however, have been completely overhauled with Unreal Engine 5, giving the game a stunning new identity that stands shoulder-to-shoulder with the best of the current ninth-generation titles. Oblivion is how you make a game, and Oblivion Remastered is how you remaster it.
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