Nikola Otašević
Wreck Runners offers a refreshing mix of cooperative extraction gameplay, physics-based mechanics, and teamwork. It's at its best when played with friends, while solo players may find the experience lacking. Although it still needs more content and additional polish, its original ideas provide a solid foundation for future updates
Celestial Return is a pleasant surprise that successfully blends cyberpunk aesthetics, cosmic horror, and dice-based RPG mechanics into a compelling experience. While there's still room for improvement, it already delivers an excellent atmosphere, memorable characters, and a choice-driven system that makes every playthrough feel unique. If you're a fan of dark futuristic worlds and games where your decisions truly matter, Celestial Return is definitely worth checking out. –
Esports Manager 2026 successfully captures the pressure and excitement of running a professional esports organization. While there's still room for improvement, its deep management systems, engaging live match simulation, and authentic esports atmosphere make it the best esports management game currently available. If you're a fan of Counter-Strike, VALORANT, or management simulators, this is definitely worth playing.
Echoes of Aincrad is a solid addition to the Sword Art Online franchise. While its restrictive world design prevents it from reaching its full potential, the new story, memorable characters, and faithful recreation of Aincrad make it an enjoyable experience for longtime SAO fans. If you've always wanted another adventure in Aincrad, this is still worth playing—just don't expect the open-world experience many fans have dreamed of.
The Adventures of Elliot: The Millennium Tales is a heartfelt action RPG that combines time-travel storytelling, satisfying combat, and gorgeous HD-2D visuals into one memorable adventure. It's easily one of Square Enix's most delightful surprises of the year
Crushed In Time is the kind of indie game that stands out through creativity and charm. With its witty story, clever puzzles, and unique elastic gameplay mechanics, Draw Me A Pixel has crafted an adventure that's both memorable and refreshing. If you're a fan of point-and-click games and smart humor, this is a journey well worth taking.
Echo Isle is a small indie gem that successfully captures the spirit of classic Game Boy-era Zelda games and brings it into a modern setting. Thanks to its charming pixel-art visuals, excellent atmosphere, enjoyable gameplay, and thoughtfully designed dungeons, the game delivers a short but highly memorable adventure. While it suffers from a few minor technical shortcomings and a relatively brief runtime, the amount of love and attention poured into every detail is evident throughout the entire experience. Fans of retro adventures and Zelda-inspired games will find an experience here that easily transports them back to a simpler era of gaming.
Realm of Ink is a beautiful, highly replayable action roguelite that rewards experimentation and consistently delivers satisfying combat. For fans of the genre, it's an easy recommendation.
Kioku: Last Summer may not offer deep mechanics or particularly challenging gameplay, but it succeeds at delivering what matters most — the feeling of a carefree childhood summer. Its charming characters, relaxing atmosphere, and nostalgic tone make it a delightful adventure, even if repetitive tasks, unclear objectives, and technical issues prevent the game from reaching its full potential. Still, fans of cozy games and younger players will find plenty of reasons to enjoy this heartfelt experience.
Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves proves that SNK's legendary fighting series still has plenty of life left in it. The new REV and S.P.G. systems add strategic depth without sacrificing accessibility, while the diverse roster and excellent online features ensure both newcomers and veterans have plenty to enjoy. Although the single-player content can become repetitive and some experimental mechanics feel underdeveloped, the core fighting experience is polished, rewarding, and incredibly fun. City of the Wolves successfully honors the legacy of Fatal Fury while confidently carving out its place in the modern fighting game landscape.
Forza Horizon 6 succeeds in doing something very few racing games manage to achieve — capturing the true spirit of car culture and the automotive scene. Its massive Japan-inspired map, incredible atmosphere, excellent soundtrack, outstanding engine audio, and enormous amount of content make it one of the most complete racing experiences in recent years. The game perfectly balances arcade fun with more serious driving mechanics, while also giving players the freedom to turn every car into a personal project build. Although the multiplayer still suffers from certain issues, Forza Horizon 6 feels like the peak of the Horizon franchise and easily stands as one of the best racing games of the modern generation.
High on Life 2 doesn’t try to be a serious or revolutionary game. Instead, it focuses entirely on chaotic fun, absurd humor, and creative ideas. While it’s far from perfect, it delivers enough bizarre and entertaining moments to keep players engaged all the way through. Pros Unique and completely unhinged humor Creative weapons and gameplay mechanics Fun and unpredictable story Cons Combat feels somewhat unpolished Certain mechanics could use more refinement The humor definitely won’t appeal to everyone
: Pragmata may not be a revolutionary game, but it successfully delivers an interesting blend of action, hacking mechanics, and emotional storytelling. Its greatest strength is the relationship between Hugh and Diana, which carries the entire adventure. Despite a few shortcomings, the game leaves a positive impression and is absolutely worth experiencing. Pros: Interesting hacking system Emotional story and strong characters Great atmosphere Cons: Combat can feel too easy at times Minor technical issues Lacks true innovation
Anno 117: Pax Romana: Although it isn’t particularly welcoming to new players, Anno 117: Pax Romana is not only one of the most beautiful city builders I’ve ever played, but also an incredibly rewarding experience.
LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight successfully combines the atmosphere of the Arkham games with classic LEGO humor in a way that works surprisingly well. Gotham is fantastic to explore, the combat system feels fluid and satisfying, and the more focused character roster gives the gameplay far more purpose than in older LEGO titles. While the lack of online co-op remains the game’s biggest drawback, Legacy of the Dark Knight easily stands among the best and most ambitious LEGO games released in recent years.
Ghost of Yotei successfully builds upon the foundation laid by Ghost of Tsushima while carving out its own identity through a darker, revenge-driven narrative. Atsu is a compelling protagonist, the world of Ezo is breathtaking to explore, and the combat remains as satisfying as ever thanks to new weapons and the addition of the wolf companion. While the game plays it safe in some areas and suffers from minor pacing issues in the middle chapters, its stunning world design, emotional storytelling, and refined gameplay more than make up for those shortcomings. Ghost of Yotei may not reinvent the open-world formula, but it delivers one of the most beautiful and engaging adventures of the generation, making it an essential experience for fans of action-adventure games
Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds is not a Mario Kart clone. Instead, it confidently establishes its own identity through dynamic track design, vehicle transformations, deep customization, and wonderfully chaotic multiplayer races. As a longtime Sonic fan, I was genuinely impressed. This is easily the best Sonic racing game ever made and one of the most creative arcade racers in recent years. If you enjoy speed, strategy, customization, and unpredictable races, Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds is absolutely worth playing. It may not completely dethrone Mario Kart, but it finally feels like Sonic has a racing game worthy of standing alongside the genre’s very best.
Final Fantasy Tactics: The Ivalice Chronicles successfully modernizes one of the greatest tactical RPGs ever made without sacrificing the depth and charm that made the original a classic. While the voice acting and lingering grind may not appeal to everyone, the outstanding Job System, strategic combat, and masterfully written story make this the definitive way to experience Ivalice. Whether you're a longtime fan or a newcomer to the genre, this is a tactical RPG that deserves your attention.
RoboCop: Rogue City – Unfinished Business successfully builds on the foundation of Rogue City, delivering another satisfying dose of brutal action and faithful fan service. While the core gameplay remains simple and occasionally repetitive, the improved visuals, excellent gunplay, and Peter Weller's return make this standalone expansion a worthy addition to the franchise. Some weaker story elements, uneven side content, and dated AI prevent it from reaching the heights of the original film, but Teyon once again proves it understands what makes RoboCop special. If you're a fan of Old Detroit's finest law enforcer, this is an easy recommendation.