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Indivisible is a lovingly-made game with an exciting combat system and an enchanting world, but stiff platforming and other rough spots hold it back.
Killer Queen Black is as addictive as it is fun to play.
Mistover is a light-hearted take on the brutal gameplay of Darkest Dungeon.
GRID brings back the series with great success, showcasing a flexibility rarely seen in racing games that caters for everyone with little compromise.
Argonus and the Gods of Stone tells a fantastic Greek myth with a danger-free point-and-click interface.
John Wick Hex plays like a top-down Superhot but isn't nearly as entertaining as the film.
Trine 4 is filled with heartwarming moments in a rich puzzle-platforming adventure that feels like returning to an old story told in childhood.
Siege of Centauri provides a familiar and fun tower defense experience with plenty of reasons for players to keep coming back for more.
Breakpoint feels less like a tactical infiltrator and more like all of Ubisoft's other sandboxes.
Warsaw combines the backdrop of the 1944 uprising with a tough-as-nails tactical roguelike, but bugs and design flaws compromise the experience.
Neo Cab manages to interweave a well-built cyberpunk dystopia with a cast of memorable characters, delivering an impactful story-driven experience.
World of Warships: Legends features a lot of fast-paced, tense naval combat but too much focus on microtransactions.
Rebel Cops is a well-made, difficult game that could benefit from some mechanical restructuring.
Sniper Elite 3 Ultimate Edition fits right in on the Nintendo Switch.
This game presents a unique approach to the franchise on PlayStation VR, though its high cost may deter some players.
While not recommended for casual gamers, anyone who can look past some technical imperfections and appreciate well-executed tabletop-style role playing mixed with cosmic horror will get at least a dozen enjoyable hours out of Stygian: Reign of the Old Ones.
Code Vein took the wrong lessons from the Souls series
Devil's Hunt has a poor plot and characters, but it's pretty and playable.
Mable & The Wood's glimmers of potential get buried under heaps of frustration thanks to unfriendly exploration and clunky controls.
Green Hell is a challenging survival game that pits you against the elements, the Amazonian rainforest, and your own mind.