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Sea of Stars' well-considered inspirations are shot through with smart, modern sensibilities, creating a more-than-welcome addition to the contemporary throwback RPG club.
FromSoftware delivers a superlative action game that builds on its Soulslike pedigree while staying lean and laser-focused.
Mixing repetitive, imprecise combat with annoying characters and a landslide of nonsensical, proper noun-stuffed lore, Immortals of Aveum is almost so bad it's good. If only.
With a slow burn opening that lays the groundwork for a potentially brilliant sci-fi thriller, Fort Solis initially shows plenty of promise - but its story loses momentum in its later chapters, and fails to stick the landing.
A delightfully macabre homage, this asymettrical horror could finally threaten Dead by Daylight's crown, if you didn't spend more time fighing the servers than Leatherface himself.
An enchanting, emotionally charged visual novel with a new take on deck-building and tarot divination.
Shadow Gambit: The Cursed Crew is a cerebral but hugely characterful stealth tactics game filled with creativity and depth. And fun pirate stuff.
With excellent stagecraft and meticulous detail, Baldur's Gate 3 conjures the illusion of perfect freedom - and then it disappears.
Wholesome, harmonious and completely unwilling to settle, this is one of the most generous games in years.
Frontier's annual management sim offers some small refinements over its predecessor but a lack of major upgrades means it doesn't snatch pole.
Absurd, unrelenting and endlessly creative, Turbo Overkill is a masterfully composed symphony of violence.
A fascinating but flawed experimental musical game that fails to live up to some heavenly potential.
Atlas Fallen echoes other mid-00s slashers with fun melee combat and cool ideas, trapped in a run-of-the-mill open world.
Food and family converge in this beautiful slice-of-life tale.
Remnant 2 is an ambitious sequel stuffed with delightful - and deadly - surprises.
An expressive, characterful entry point for metroidvanias.
A standard management sim with a coat of cosy paint lies under the short-lived novelty of using love as a resource.
Bullet hell games bust through into wild new territory with this fidgety arcade treat.
The Pikmin series blossoms anew, in a bouquet of fresh gameplay and the best of its roots.
It's a sight for saur eyes, but not quite enough to make Exoprimal essential. There's real cleverness to the PvPvE balance, and to how Leviathan modifies that one, core mode as the game unfolds, but after 15 hours, it still feels like an exercise in reshuffling well-worn pieces. I don't think it earns that blockbuster price tag. As a subscription game, though, Exoprimal is dino-mite.