Base-building strategy fans who enjoy micromanagement and a generous helping of chaos should definitely check out Goblins of Elderstone.
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My verdict on Horizon Forbidden West is that it's a successful sequel that doesn't need to hide behind its predecessor in aspects like gameplay, sound design, and fun factor. However, when it comes to presentation and immersion, Zero Dawn simply had the edge. Nevertheless, Forbidden West is overall more than just a well-rounded game.
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Astria Ascending is a lovingly staged JRPG that tells an interesting story in the cutscenes. The interactive game sections, however, unfortunately repeatedly interrupt the narrative flow, which can be somewhat frustrating. The controls and combat system are solid and reflect that the developers understand how a classic JRPG is supposed to feel.
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Anyone who, as a newcomer to the genre, doesn't shy away from a very steep learning curve and can also handle losing various matches can confidently pick this up. Genre fans will probably have Humankind on their radar anyway.
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Edge of Eternity unmistakably bears the hallmark of its indie origins. It's definitely not as polished as a AAA title. However, one can sense the developers' love for detail and for the genre all the more strongly.
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Ring Fit Adventure is a great supplement to exercise. In my case, that's jogging, which I can now complement wonderfully with exercises for my legs, abdominal muscles, and arms. I never would have tried that without the game. In the long run, however, the game will be reduced to exactly that for me: a supplement. It simply can't replace actual exercise in the long term. Those who otherwise don't move at all and don't want to leave their own four walls will find a very good workout here—one that really makes you sweat.
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As a long-time Dragon Ball fan, it grabbed me immediately on nostalgia and kept me engaged through the many side quests and the colorful, abundantly filled world. The developers even included obscure references, sometimes mentioned only once in an interview with creator Akira Toriyama. So much attention to detail comes from nowhere and shows that Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot is not just a license exploitation, but made by fans for fans.
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