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Hot Wheels Infinite Rush is a great game and one that parents can play with their kids and have a blast. It’s good, clean, wholesome racing fun and even if you’re a more seasoned racing game fan, there’s a lot to enjoy here. Milestone S.r.l have been doing this for years at this point and they definitely have a winning arcadey racing formula that they’ve applied here. Give this game a try and you’ll have a lot of fun.
Now time to wrap it up. Valor Mortis is a brilliant example of how to put a fresh spin on an established formula. The brutal combat, satisfying parry mechanics and atmosphere all come together to create an experience that feels distinctive and rewarding. It doesn’t go without saying that there are some negatives that prevent me from saying that this is the perfect experience, but these shortcomings never overshadow what the game does well (this is based on my time in the game). I know that other people have outlined technical issues, but I’m not one of them. Ultimately, Valor Mortis is a fantastic soulslike action game that offers memorable moments that kept me invested from start to finish. I would highly recommend this to anyone looking for a challenging action game with its own identity, and for me Valor Mortis is it.
Mewgenics on Switch 2 is an addictive tactical roguelite packed with grotesque humour, brilliant combat, deep customisation and an outstanding soundtrack. It runs smoothly in both docked and handheld modes, but its treatment of beloved cats as disposable resources undermines the emotional connection the breeding mechanics encourage.
ENDLESS Legend 2 is an excellent game — and a genuine improvement on its predecessor. What ties everything together is how well its systems work: distinct factions mean totally different playstyles, Saiadha keeps shifting so you never settle into a routine, and building your empire is always engaging.
Lords of the End Times works because it’s more than just a list of famous names. Nagash lives up to every bit of the hype. Thanquol’s campaign might just be the most fun in the whole pack. Boris gets the attention he’s deserved for years, and the Glottkin bring something totally different that rounds everything out perfectly
Starsand Island has all the foundational ingredients of a cozy classic, boasting strong artistic vision and deep simulation systems. However, in its current state on Nintendo Switch 2, the experience is severely weighed down by poor optimization, unstable frame rates, and awkward UI controls.
RuneScape Dragonwilds is a genuinely enjoyable survival crafting RPG that has grown significantly from the game I first previewed, and it now feels like a proper new pillar of the RuneScape universe rather than an experiment.
S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Cost of Hope is exactly the sort of expansion I wanted from Heart of Chornobyl. It doesn’t try to throw away what made the original game special. Instead, it expands the Zone, introduces another substantial story and gives players more reasons to explore one of gaming’s most atmospheric open worlds.
Box Knight is bloody good fun. It’s not the deepest roguelite I’ve played, and there are definitely areas where I’d love to see the developers push the game further. More dramatic weapon differences, crazier upgrades and greater build variety could take this from a fun little brawler to something genuinely special.
No More Room in Hell 2 is a super enjoyable zombie survival experience that doesn’t quite reach its full potential because of some noticeable rough edges. Its biggest strength is how enjoyable the core gameplay is. Exploring, surviving and dealing with the undead creates plenty of tense situations, while the unpredictability of the experience means things can quickly go from calm to chaotic. Combine this with the co-op, and you get another major highlight.
Blue Reflection Quartet is just one of those games that’s a bit hard to recommend. Yes, they have great stories that mixes both the mundane everyday experiences of high school girls alongside the great struggles that comes from being reflectors. It also has a mostly pleasant combat experience with a bit of exploration, crafting and leisure time.
Onimusha Way of the Sword is an extremely solid hack and slash action packed game with a lot of button bashing combat in between the far more technical boss battles (which can be brutally punishing on the normal difficulty setting). Casual gamers might struggle here while seasoned veterans of Soulslike games like Sekiro or Bloodborne will love this.
The Blood of Dawnwalker is an ambitious, dark and surprisingly refreshing RPG that doesn’t quite achieve everything it sets out to do, but gets enough right to make its debut difficult to ignore.
f you enjoyed CONTROL, absolutely. CONTROL Resonant successfully expands the original game’s world while giving Dylan his own identity, combat style and story.
Moonlighter 2 is particularly enjoyable for players who like action RPGs, roguelites, dungeon crawlers, inventory management and shopkeeping. Its biggest weakness is that the central run-loot-sell-upgrade loop can become repetitive, but the addictive progression and excellent shop mechanics make it easy to keep coming back.
Overall though, Rivage is a solid puzzle game from ‘Exnilo Studio’ & ‘Raw Fury’. If you are looking for a fully immersive science fiction puzzle game then look no further. While it can be frustrating at times I found myself thinking about the game and coming back for more time after time. Just have patience and the game can be so rewarding.
Grim Dawn Fangs of Asterkarn is bloody brilliant. Yes, there are some rough edges. Yes, the engine is showing its age. Yes, some parts of Asterkarn could probably have used a few more enemies and points of interest. But when an expansion can make me want to start another character in a game I’ve already spent an unhealthy amount of time playing, it has done something right.
Overall, the game needs more story, needs to fix its sound issues, needs a heck of a lot more enemy variation, needs a complete overhaul of its “Roguelike” elements and a lot more effort put into making it into something worthy of playing for hours like most other roguelikes in the genre. Unfortunately I cannot recommend picking up this game unless you are really desperate for something to sink a few minutes into in short bursts on a SteamDeck while commuting somewhere.
BioEden isn’t going to replace the biggest and deepest management simulators on the market, but that’s completely fine because it isn’t trying to. Instead, it offers a much more relaxed experience where the reward comes from watching something you’ve built actually make a difference. There is something surprisingly satisfying about taking a barren, lifeless planet and slowly turning it into a functioning ecosystem filled with wildlife.
Dave the Diver In the Jungle pushes the bar higher by moving Dave into a completely new ecosystem, introducing fresh progression systems, expanding restaurant management, and adding a surprisingly engaging village life simulator. MintRocket has done just that and has created an expansion that feels closer to a sequel than a traditional DLC.