Filip Melzacki
Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream has all the charm of the original Tomodachi Life. Thanks to the quality-of-life improvements and creative tools introduced, we have more control over our island than ever before. Unfortunately, the game also takes quite a few steps backwards, preventing it from reaching the full potential of the franchise. Although it left me slightly disappointed in places, the expansion of the core mechanics ultimately still makes it a better game than the original.
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As far as cosy games go, Pokopia is absolutely top-tier, rivalling the unrivalled Stardew Valley. Despite a few minor flaws, it’s a hellishly addictive, satisfying and relaxing game, likely a foregone winner in the family games category at this year’s TGA and – something I really didn’t expect – one of my current contenders for game of the year.
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Mario Tennis Fever is a decent tennis game with its biggest problems being a lack of innovation, simplified gameplay, and a very weak story mode. If you're a fan of the series and don't care about online play, stick with Tennis Aces. Newcomers may appreciate it for its more robust single-player content and still quite enjoyable core mechanics.
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The Outer Worlds 2 is okay, and perhaps that is its biggest flaw – it is unable to match either its powerful rivals or New Vegas, to which it is merely derivative. In a year packed with excellent games, it's hard to justify buying it when there are so many great, cheaper RPGs out there.
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Hollow Knight: Silksong turned out to be a game only slightly weaker than the original. Still, it's a metroidvania on par with the genre's most beloved classics and a worthy sequel.
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There’s quite a lot of things that are not perfect in Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii – a short and unevenly paced story is one of them. Fortunately, there’s so much good stuff that it balances out. Combat, naval battles, absurdly funny side quests and a unique atmosphere of „contemporary piracy” are fun enough to make Like a Dragon fans feel like home.
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Not everything works here, but the spirit of Maio & Luigi series is strong. Brothership is a successful return, and – in case we don’t get any more installments – a much better finale than Paper Jam. Despite a weak beginning I’m happy with my time with this game, and fans should be as well.
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