Like a Dragon Gaiden: The Man Who Erased His Name is a compact yet emotionally resonant entry in the long-running Yakuza/Like a Dragon series. Set between Yakuza 6 and Yakuza: Like a Dragon, it explores Kazuma Kiryu’s hidden life as an agent, blending familiar brawling mechanics with new gadgets and flashy combat styles. The story is best appreciated by longtime fans who might actually shed a tear or two before the story ends.
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A modern retelling of Christie’s classic offers stylish visuals and varied puzzles, but suffers from stiff animations and forced deductions. The dual-protagonist structure adds variety, though Joanna’s segments feel less engaging than Poirot’s. Fans of the source material may enjoy the ride, but the game lacks the polish to truly shine.
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The London Case tries to deliver a classic Poirot mystery but stumbles with clunky gameplay and lifeless presentation. While the improved mind map system is a welcome change, the overall experience feels tedious and underdeveloped. Fans of the genre may find moments of charm, but the game lacks the polish and intrigue to truly satisfy.
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Moving Out 2 is a chaotic, colorful sequel that thrives in multiplayer but struggles in solo play. With imaginative levels, quirky humor, and accessibility options galore, it’s a fun follow-up that adds variety to the original formula. Just be ready for some unpredictable animal antics and late-game difficulty spikes.
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Pikmin 4 is the most refined and accessible entry in Nintendo’s quirky strategy series. With charming visuals, clever puzzles, and a lovable space dog named Oatchi, it’s a delightful adventure for both newcomers and veterans. While the lack of proper co-op and some uneven difficulty may frustrate, the game’s depth, polish, and post-credits content make it a standout title on Switch.
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Pikmin 2 returns on Nintendo Switch with updated visuals and the same quirky charm that made it a fan favorite. This sequel expands the original formula with new Pikmin types, two-character multitasking, and a wealth of treasures to collect. While the cave-heavy design and limited remastering may not appeal to everyone, Pikmin 2 remains a fun, strategic adventure that’s worth revisiting—especially for those who love managing tiny plant creatures in big, strange worlds.
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Pikmin 1 returns on Nintendo Switch, offering a refreshed version of the 2001 GameCube classic. While the visuals have been slightly improved and controls refined, this is still very much a product of its time. The game’s charm lies in its strategic yet accessible gameplay: commanding plant-like Pikmin to collect spaceship parts before time runs out. Despite minor frustrations like camera quirks and Pikmin getting stuck, the experience remains fun and addictive. If you’ve never played the original, this compact adventure is worth revisiting — even if it doesn’t reach the polish of newer entries or Metroid Prime Remastered.
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Shadows Over Loathing is a quirky, text-heavy RPG adventure that blends humor, puzzles, and stick-figure charm into a surreal 1920s setting. While the humor shines and the variety of activities keeps things fresh, the game’s length, repetitive gear-swapping, and occasional weak puzzles can wear thin. Still, for fans of offbeat comedy and unconventional RPGs, this is a delightfully strange experience worth exploring.
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No Longer Home is less of a game and more of an introspective experience. This minimalist narrative adventure explores themes of uncertainty, identity, and separation. While the dialogue is heartfelt and authentic, the slow-paced exploration and abstract visuals may not resonate with everyone. At roughly an hour long, it feels more like reading a personal diary than playing a traditional game.
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Like a Dragon: Ishin! brings the beloved Yakuza formula to historical Japan, blending samurai drama with over-the-top action and quirky side content. Despite some dated animations and occasional pacing issues, Ishin! delivers a rich mix of intense battles, cultural immersion, and absurd humor. It’s a must-play for series fans and a fascinating entry point for newcomers.
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New Tales from the Borderlands revives the narrative-driven charm of its predecessor with humor, branching choices, and episodic storytelling. Pacing issues, underwhelming minigames, and a weaker final episode hold it back from greatness, but for fans of graphic adventures and Borderlands’ offbeat tone, it might be a ride worth experiencing once.
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Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope is a surprisingly polished and engaging sequel that improves on nearly every aspect of Kingdom Battle. With more open exploration and a dynamic combat system blending turn-based tactics with real-time movement, the game offers depth and variety. Diverse character abilities and customizable Sparks add strategic layers, while boss fights deliver the most satisfying challenges. Despite minor technical hiccups and forgettable music, Sparks of Hope stands out as a fun, inventive adventure that rewards creativity and planning.
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This game flips the racing genre on its head by making stopping the ultimate goal. This colorful, physics-driven game challenges players to park in increasingly absurd and hazardous environments, from icy roads to hammer-swinging death traps. With over 50 levels, a single-player campaign, and chaotic eight-player online matches, it’s a fun, fast-paced experience and best enjoyed in short bursts. While repetitive hub navigation and occasional frustration from tricky obstacles hold it back, its simplicity, humor, and customization options make it a solid pick for casual play.
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Here is a nostalgia-packed anthology featuring 13 classic TMNT games from the NES, SNES, Sega Genesis, Game Boy, and arcade eras. Beyond the games themselves, the collection shines with modern enhancements like save states, rewind, visual filters, and even full playthrough videos that let you jump into any point of a game. Online multiplayer for select titles, strategy guides, and a treasure trove of archival content—including manuals, concept art, and soundtracks—make this one of the most comprehensive retro packages ever. For fans of the heroes in a half shell, this is an easy five-star experience.
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Xenoblade Chronicles 3 is an ambitious JRPG that blends emotional storytelling with expansive exploration and deep combat systems. Set in the war-torn world of Aionios, the game follows six protagonists on a journey to uncover the truth behind their short-lived existence. While the narrative eventually becomes gripping and heartfelt, it takes time to hit its stride, and the sheer complexity of mechanics can feel overwhelming. Despite minor pacing issues and technical limitations on Switch, Xenoblade Chronicles 3 delivers a rich, rewarding experience with stunning music, strong voice acting, and enough content to keep players engaged for over 100 hours.
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Blending action of the Warriors series with the rich world of Fire Emblem: Three Houses works. Featuring a brand-new storyline, multiple routes, and a mix of hack-and-slash combat with light strategy elements, it offers depth beyond typical musou fare. While repetitive battles and an overly long campaign can wear thin, strong character writing, satisfying progression, and improved visuals make this a great Warriors spin-off. Fans of Fire Emblem will find plenty to love though completing all three story paths is a serious time investment.
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Freshly Frosted is a charming puzzle game that turns donut assembly into a brain-teasing challenge. With 144 levels spread across 12 themed worlds, players build conveyor systems to deliver perfectly decorated pastries in the right order. The difficulty ramps up smoothly, aided by a smart hint system, and while the visuals are simple, the gameplay is addictive and satisfying. If you love logic puzzles with a sweet twist, this is a treat worth savoring.
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Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Shredder’s Revenge is a vibrant love letter to classic beat ’em ups and the iconic 80s cartoon. With pixel-perfect visuals, nostalgic music, and smooth combat mechanics, it delivers fast-paced fun whether solo or in six-player co-op. While the campaign is short and repetition sets in, its charm, character variety, and multiplayer chaos make it a must-play for fans of retro action and TMNT.
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Pac-Man Museum+ is a nostalgic collection of 14 Pac-Man titles spanning multiple decades, ranging from timeless classics to baffling misfires. While highlights like Pac-Man Championship Edition and the addictive Pac-Man 256 shine brightly, weaker entries and a choppy hub area hold the package back. Still, for fans of arcade history and Pac-Man’s evolution, it’s a charming and worthwhile trip through gaming’s past.
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Agent Intercept is a delightfully simple, fast‑paced arcade spy romp that never stops being fun. Its mobile roots show in the minimal controls, but the constant vehicle transformations, colorful action, and lighthearted Bond‑style flair keep the short campaign entertaining from start to finish. It’s not groundbreaking, yet it’s hard not to enjoy when it keeps a smile on your face the whole way through.
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