With enhanced graphics and modern controls, Metroid Prime is well worth playing (or replaying) on the Switch.
Though aimed at younger players, Dragon Quest Treasures is an adventure for everyone.
The Chant takes survival horror to the beach and beyond in a game that works in fits and starts.
Among Us VR takes the tried and true multiplayer formula into the third dimension, but is it a crewmate to the original or an imposter?
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: All-Star Battle R should please fans of the anime and manga series with its stylized graphics, huge roster, and outrageous fighting action.
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: The Cowabunga Collection serves up ample old-school gameplay nostalgia, though it's appeal it limited.
Capcom's latest pack of coin-op classics won't disappoint old arcade hounds looking to re-experience their youth.
For those who love arcade fighters, the Capcom Fighting Collection offers a treasure trove of glorious nostalgia
TMNT make a triumphant return in this pixel-perfect sequel to the classic arcade brawler.
Kirby and the Forgotten Land marks the 30th anniversary of the ever-hungry pink squishy, proving itself a reliably safe choice for entertaining, all-ages 3D platforming in the classic Nintendo style.
Weird West doesn't quite gel on every level, but it still makes for a fascinating and deep action RPG sure to entertain fans of the late-90s CRPGs.
The King of Fighters returns for its 15th bout in a polished, if certainly not revolutionary sequel.
Infernax is a lovingly crafted, gory homage to the bygone days of the NES.
Windjammers 2 recreates the arcade experience of the original SNK fighting-meets-Frisbee came with solid results.
This port of the clever and under-appreciated Wii U J-Horror game might feel a little old, but is a terrific example of a familiar genre given a unique spin.
Metroid finally returns with a new sequel, and it's exactly what we expect from the series. It's a fine return to form for Samus with a huge world to explore but definitely doesn't reinvent the wheel
Collecting three superb Castlevania entries from the Game Boy Advance era and one more obscure SNES offering, this is a must-have for any fan of the genre that Castlevania carved out.
Cruis'n Blast is an absurd, bombastic, and fun trip through the Wayback Machine to the days of quarter-munching arcade racers.
Clid the Snail is a twin-stick shooter set in a fascinating, well-realized world that trips over its own flaws and uneven pacing.
A multiplayer action fest that takes a vastly different approach than Alien: Isolation.