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Natsu-mon: 20th Century Summer Kid is a heartwarming and magical ode to the long-lost summers of our childhood. It captures the essence of carefree exploration, the simple joys of rural life, and the power of making memories in a place that feels both timeless and alive. Whether you’re solving mysteries with friends, enjoying a quiet moment by the sea, or orchestrating a dazzling circus performance, Natsu-mon transports you to a world where the wonders of the Japanese countryside are yours to discover.
CyberCorp shows flashes of potential, but until it fixes its flawed in-game economy and makes the loot system feel more rewarding, it remains a lukewarm entry into the world of loot shooters.
Aarik and the Ruined Kingdom shines as a captivating isometric adventure, seamlessly combining exploration, puzzle-solving, and combat within a visually striking world. While its story and camera mechanics could use some polishing, the game’s breathtaking presentation and rich atmosphere make it a must-have for fans of the puzzle-adventure genre.
Whether it’s on PlayStation or the newly released Xbox version, Kena remains a captivating experience that is a beautifully crafted adventure that blends a heartfelt narrative with stunning visuals and engaging gameplay. This is a game that excels in storytelling and visual artistry, making it a must-play for anyone who appreciates a meaningful adventure.
Deathbound is such a mixed bag! It offers a daring and imaginative concept, but it falls short of providing a smooth and consistent experience. If you’re a fan of Souls-likes and like to try out new systems and mechanics, you might want to give this one a shot. Personally, I can’t give it my full recommendation because of the frustrating combat that makes up the core of the gameplay here. If you can get past Deathbound’s flaws, there is a great story to unravel, but the game doesn’t live up to its potential and makes you wonder what could have been if developers had worked harder on making combat more enjoyable. Great concepts, poorly executed!
Slash Quest slices through the competition with its sharp gameplay and thrilling adventure. From its witty puzzles to the epic boss battles, every moment in this game is a cut above the rest. The vibrant world and quirky characters keep you on the edge of your blade, while the customizable skills and power-ups add depth to the experience, ensuring every slash counts. If you’re looking for a game that strikes the perfect balance between fun and challenge, Slash Quest is a surefire hit that will have you hooked from the first swing.
If the game’s graphics were a bit sharper and the story more fleshed out—closer to the cinematic quality of the trailer—Guayota might feel like a better value for its price at roughly $20 on Steam and $15 on Switch (this is without current sales pricing for launch). The gap between its marketing and the actual gameplay results in an experience that falls short of the hype.
While the live-service model might be one of its biggest negatives, MultiVersus is still a great fighting game that has the potential to be the greatest crossover platform fighting title.
In the ever-expanding realm of card-based strategy games, Dungeons & Degenerate Gamblers boldly emerges as a blackjack-inspired iteration of the popular game Balatro. If Balatro is the master of strategic bluffing and deck manipulation, then Dungeons & Degenerate Gamblers is its chaotic, luck-fueled cousin, where the stakes are higher, the risks are wilder, and the rewards are as sweet as a perfectly timed blackjack.
ASKA has a pretty decent foundation. The mechanics are all there, it has a good system with the villagers and a built-in co-op as well. With a little bit more fine-tuning over the next few months, I think that ASKA can hold its own against some of the more established survival games out there currently. With a current price of $25, I can see people wanting to wait just a bit longer for the developers to polish the game just a bit more and add more things to explore and fill out the world before investing their time.
Star Wars: Bounty Hunter comes to modern platforms with modernized controls, and minimal visual improvements. If you are looking to relive what you remembered 22 years ago from its original release on GameCube or PlayStation 2, then it’s perfect for you. Otherwise, this game could use more polish visually.
The Mortuary Assistant finally makes its ghastly appearance on PlayStation 5, and brings along a ton of hellish bugs and glitches with it as well. The controls are awful and navigation is a pain. Still, DarkStone Digital has created a unique and engaging horror experience that excels in plenty of refreshing ways and is sure to keep you on the edge of your seat. But maybe play the PC version instead for now.
Bleak Faith: Forsaken is a game of contrasts. Its stunning visual design and atmospheric world-building are offset by awful design choices, technical issues, and unpolished gameplay mechanics. Yes, it’s a bit better than it was when it was released a year and a half ago, but it still needs more time to cook. The game’s potential is undeniable, but it has yet to fully realize it.
Overall, if you’re a fan of anime-style games with Metroidvania gameplay mechanics, then this one is a no-brainer. It lacks the challenging combat of say Hollow Knight but it’s a fun romp with some stylish cut scenes and over-the-top characters that will keep you entertained throughout.
Sword of Convallaria has a strong strategy RPG foundation and is a great mobile game. But for PC, there are other games that are better value. The game doesn’t bring anything new to the table with its gameplay. Fortunately, the experience is free and if you are patient, you can unlock several benefits and have fun. However, this is a mobile gacha game at its core and spending money is the only method for quick enhancement. You might aswell save money just buying another strategy RPG outright.
Nobody Wants to Die intricately crafts a narrative of suspense and moral complexity, immersing players in a dystopian future where the pursuit of immortality comes with profound sacrifices. Fusing classic noir sensibilities with innovative cyberpunk visuals and advanced mechanics involving technology and time manipulation, the game makes a striking impression. While it occasionally guides players during investigative sequences, its overall experience remains deeply engaging and thought-provoking. It’s easy to say, the game delivers a captivating adventure that leaves players pondering the ethical implications of immortality.
Until Then is more than just a game; it’s a narrative cinematic masterpiece that immerses players in a thought-provoking exploration of memory, reality, and emotional turmoil. At its core, the game introduces players to Mark’s profound struggles with self-doubt, anxiety, and loneliness, weaving these themes into a deeply personal journey that resonates long after the game is over. By the end of the journey, players are left not only pondering the mysteries of Mark’s world but also reflecting on their own perceptions and assumptions. Until Then is not just a game to be played; it’s an experience to be felt, remembered, and cherished for its ability to provoke thought and evoke emotion.
Personally, I really enjoy Earth Defense Force 6 and think it is definitely one of the better entries in the series. See you on the battlefield soldier! EDF! EDF! EDF!
While the graphics may be unconventional and at times a bit scary/creepy with their low detail, the well-thought-out cases kept me engaged, with just enough detail without being too little or too much to make your own decisions after doing your own detective work to make a verdict. In summary, JudgeSim offers an immersive narrative experience, even with its minimalistic presentation, it might not be no Pheonix Wright, but for a 2D Text-based game, it puts up a show.
Initially, the expectation for EA Sports College Football 25 was that it was just a reskin of the Madden franchise. EA has proven us wrong with that narrative as College Football 25 brings exciting gameplay and has new systems that cause players to think more about their strategies. The in-game presentation is great and the only downfall currently is the lack of modes. This might be the best EA Sports title we’ve seen in quite a while.