Great combat, awesome boss designs, and a soundtrack that knows exactly when to go from mournful to metal make Dinoblade some of the most fun I've had with a game in a while.
VORON: Raven's Story is a charming and melancholic journey, with solid flight, great atmosphere and sound design, and a really lovely story - even if the ending doesn't quite deliver the payoff you're hoping for. At €8.74 for 2-3 hours, it's a worthwhile experience if you're looking for something quiet and contemplative.
Where Winds Meet is simultaneously one of the most impressive and ambitious games I've ever played, and it succeeds remarkably well at what it sets out to achieve - action-packed combat, exploration that never becomes a chore, and a story that ties it all together with heart. And that’s even without going into any MMO systems.
I got hooked on Sanatorium's paperwork during the preview build and needed to see where this undercover journalist-turned-fraudulent-psychiatrist thing was headed. Twenty hours and a couple of Campaign restarts later, the bugs had other plans entirely.
Jurassic World Evolution 3 feels like Frontier finally looked at its two crowds - the Jurassic kids and the meticulous park builders - and said: "Fine. You both win." The game feels like a huge improvement visually and mechanically, delivering a genuinely satisfying hybrid of Planet Zoo and Jurassic World Evolution gameplay.
Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is hands down a must-play for anyone who’s into Medieval open-world gameplay. All of it combines into a package that justifies the 59.99€ price tag, or 79.99€ if you’re going for the Gold Edition. Honestly, this is a serious Game of the Year contender.