Final Fantasy Resonance successfully recaptures the classic flavor of the franchise. Its turn-based combat and striking art direction stand out as its greatest strengths, whereas its story and musical score fail to reach the same heights. A enjoyable and charming, if somewhat uneven, return that proves there is still magic left in this formula.
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Steins;Gate Re:Boot remains a brilliant piece of science fiction, masterfully weaving time travel, player choices, and human relationships with rare depth. Its pacing demands patience, and the lack of a Spanish localization is a notable drawback, but once all its narrative pieces fall into place, it becomes almost impossible to put down. The refreshed art style, superb audio production, and a Phone Trigger system that seamlessly integrates choice mechanics make this version a magnificent gateway into the world of Steins;Gate.
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Stupid Never Dies is a frantic and inventive Action RPG that couples demanding combat with deeply rewarding progression. While its steep learning curve can feel overwhelming at first, its spectacular pop-punk aesthetic, absurd humor, and overflowing personality make it an adventure as endlessly entertaining as it is unforgettable.
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Silver Pines is a fascinating blend of classic survival horror and Metroidvania that stands out for its intriguing narrative, extraordinary art direction, and an atmosphere evocative of the genre's greatest icons. Although its gameplay leaves room for improvement and its influences occasionally wear on its sleeve, Wych Elm succeeds in crafting an experience with a distinct identity that will thoroughly delight fans of psychological horror.
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Orbitals is one of those adventures that fully understands what it wants to be and never strays from that vision for a single second. Its cooperative gameplay turns communication, trial and error, and player camaraderie into an essential part of the experience, while its art and sound direction achieve something extraordinarily difficult: rather than merely mimicking late-80s anime, it recaptures its texture, expressiveness, and unique vision of the future. It’s not a title for everyone, but if you buy into its premise and have the right co-op partner by your side, it’s remarkably easy to get swept away in its galaxy for hours on end.
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Elden Ring: Tarnished Edition remains an extraordinary, absorbing experience that is hard to put down—even when it manages to drive you to despair. Nintendo Switch 2 may not deliver the most technically spectacular version, but it does offer a surprisingly solid port that preserves its world, freedom, and that unique knack for making you always want to discover what lies just a bit further. If this is your first step into the Lands Between, welcome aboard; and if you've already traversed them before, the chance to return with Shadow of the Erdtree included makes for a powerful excuse to get lost all over again.
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Onimusha: Way of the Sword proves that a franchise doesn't need to return exactly as we remembered it to remain recognizable. Capcom modernizes its combat, expands its exploration, and builds one of the most attractive art directions of this new era without losing the souls, the Genma, and the dark fantasy that have always defined the series. Its story may not always carry the same weight and its soundtrack might fly slightly under the radar, but once the katana leaves its sheath, it's hard not to celebrate Onimusha's return among us. A brilliant, solid comeback with scars that, far from hiding the passage of time, end up becoming part of its new identity.
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Marvel Tōkon: Fighting Souls delivers a matchup as spectacular as it is ambitious, bringing together the Marvel universe and Arc System Works' distinct identity. Its four-character team system introduces original mechanics and remarkable depth, while its artistic direction is simply brilliant. However, performance and fluidity issues on the PC version prevent all that potential from fully unfolding. For this reason, the score is provisional, and we will return later to check if this promising fighting game manage to unlock its full power.
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Bubbly Basin is a notable first step for the Pokémon Pokopia Expansion Pass. Its beautiful underwater setting, the freedom offered by Dive, and new building possibilities make returning to its distinct sandbox highly appealing once again. However, its structure feels overly familiar, and its gameplay additions lean more toward iteration than revolution. The free 2.0 update rounds out the return with numerous quality-of-life improvements. While this initial dip may not reinvent Pokopia, it proves there are still plenty of corners in its world well worth rebuilding.
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Splatoon Raiders is a fun, deep single-player adventure, with an art direction that once again stands as one of its greatest strengths. Its clever progression system, exploration, and environmental storytelling make this spin-off much more than an experiment: it is, in all likelihood, the best entry point for discovering everything Splatoon has to offer beyond its multiplayer.
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Granblue Fantasy: Relink – Endless Ragnarok is a generous, vibrant, and seamlessly integrated expansion that successfully reinforces everything that already made Cygames' action RPG so special. While its story works better as a framework than as a major emotional driver, the combat, the new systems, The Maelstrom, the summons, and the endgame progression turn the return to Zegagrande into an immensely satisfying experience. For veterans, it offers a clear reason to return, and for newcomers, it serves as a more complete and appealing version of an adventure that continues to shine through its characters, art direction, and that JRPG energy that always invites you to look toward the next horizon.
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Star Fox for Nintendo Switch 2 is a meticulously crafted, spectacular, and immensely enjoyable remake that perfectly understands what made the Nintendo 64 classic so special. It doesn't reinvent the franchise, nor does it turn its story or multiplayer into its biggest selling points, but it makes up for it with magnificent gameplay, an outstanding audiovisual presentation, and that rare ability to feel exactly like the idealized memory many of us kept of the original.
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The Disney Afternoon Collection is much more than a retro compilation; it’s a small time capsule of an era when Disney and Capcom formed a practically perfect partnership. Packed with challenging platformers, unforgettable tunes, and plenty of nineties charm, this edition for Nintendo Switch and Switch 2 manages to recapture the magic of those classic games while adding modern quality-of-life improvements that make the experience much smoother today. While not all titles have aged equally well, the package as a whole still feels like a love letter to retro gaming and to an entire generation that grew up glued to a CRT TV after school.
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A solid metroidvania with a remarkable visual and audio identity, standing out for its atmosphere and execution, even if it lacks major innovations within the genre. It is ideal for those seeking an immersive, challenging experience with a personality of its own.
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Pokémon Pokopia is easily one of the most refreshing entries the series has seen in a long time. By shifting the focus toward construction and living alongside your Pokémon, it turns the traditional formula into something incredibly mellow and absorbing. Thanks to its solid mechanics and top-tier presentation, it’s clear the franchise still knows how to innovate. A few systems might feel a little unpolished, but overall, it’s a standout adventure that definitely deserves your time.
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EVERDARK: Undead Apocalypse is a survival shooter with a clear identity and an unmistakable ’80s soul. It doesn’t shine on a technical level or delve too deeply into its narrative, but its gameplay loop is addictive and its B-movie tone works. It’s straightforward, irreverent, and fully aware of what it wants to be. An imperfect first chapter, yes — but one with personality and real room to grow.
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Xenoblade Chronicles X: Definitive Edition on Switch 2 doesn’t reinvent the experience, but it refines it where it needed it most. The jump to 60fps transforms the flow of combat and exploration, making the ambitious world of Mira feel more stable and enjoyable than ever. It remains a demanding and uncompromising JRPG, but for those who connect with its science-fiction setting and systemic freedom, this is without a doubt the best way to experience it today.
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Reanimal solidifies Tarsier Studios' identity with a grittier and more consistently tense approach. While its mechanics may feel somewhat repetitive, its audiovisual presentation and atmospheric design make it a disturbing and coherent experience. It doesn't reinvent the horror genre, but it executes it with a distinctive style.
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Crisol: Theater of Idols is a bold proposal with a strong identity and an aesthetic and mechanical coherence that’s rare in today’s landscape. Its blood-as-life-and-ammo system heightens the tension, its reinterpreted religious imagery gives it a distinctive personality, and its theatricality embraces excess without hesitation. It isn’t perfect, but it is deeply honest. And when a work takes risks, moves you, and genuinely feels different, its impact goes far beyond the score.
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Earth Must Die is a graphic adventure with a very distinctive personality that doesn't try to please everyone. You'll like it if you enjoy British humor, political satire, and adventures where dialogue and manipulation take precedence over classic puzzles, and if you don't mind playing in English in an experience heavily reliant on witty banter and double entendres. It's stable, expressive, and consistent with its premise, although its exaggerated tone and uneven pacing might not suit those looking for something more traditional or accessible.
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