GameBlast

Croc 2: Kingdom of the Gobbos already felt dated and low-budget when it originally launched, and that hasn't changed. While there are better 3D platformers out there, the game still has its charm, especially considering Argonaut's ambition. This remaster retains all the improvements, strengths, and weaknesses of its predecessor. Despite its shortcomings, it's the definitive way to experience the adventures of gaming's cutest crocodile on modern platforms.

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Godzilla: Destroy All Monsters Melee Remastered is a great choice for fans of the original game and its sequels, offering engaging gameplay, a solid roster, and plenty of unlockables. However, the remaster does little to modernize the experience, retaining the original's clunky mechanics and repetitive nature. It may struggle to attract newcomers, but for Toho fans, it remains one of the best ways to take control of these giant monsters in a fighting game.

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Virtue and a Sledgehammer stands out as a provocative title that uses violence to drive social commentary. By making destruction its core mechanic, the game forces players to confront the weight of their choices and the complexity of grief in a world ruled by questionable technology. Despite minor level design and collision flaws, it is essential for anyone seeking deep, memorable, and thought-provoking narratives.

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Recapturing much of the franchise's glory, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 4 delivers a fun experience on all sides. The Campaign features a good story built around three different, interconnected, and engaging plotlines. Multiplayer simplifies systems while maintaining its quality, offering many match types and a competent initial set of content. The DMZ mode shows great potential as an extraction "game." Its robust structure, with a great map, many missions, and rewards, works in its favor, but the competition here is more significant than in Multiplayer. In any case, the game as a whole is a great choice for FPS lovers, whether you're a veteran or a newcomer to this series that is once again a benchmark in its genre.

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Cairn - On the Trail: Deep Water raises the difficulty, demands more concentration, and offers new challenges while preserving the idea that in climbing, sometimes just finding the next hold is already a victory.

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Fallen City Brawl has good intentions and a promising scope, but its flaws in presentation and execution manage to overshadow the quality its combat system could otherwise achieve. Perhaps with a few updates and fixes, it could rank among the very best in the genre; otherwise, it will simply remain a memory for those who decided to give it a chance.

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Probably Stolen barely manages to reach the so-called break-even point, morally incapable of covering its own operating costs. It's a game that doesn't go beyond the bare minimum of competence, lacking the ideas to stand out both among other cyberpunk games and within the simulation genre.

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The Joe & Mac Retro Collection does a simple, well-executed job, presenting beloved games in a competent manner that respects their legacy. The trilogy itself is quite fun and well worth revisiting for a nostalgic gaming session.

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Moadra’s dense, deep, and dark atmosphere may prove divisive: some players will love being drawn into exploring a bleak, hostile, and visually intricate alien planet, while others might be put off by the oppressive, murky elements that hinder visibility. The same can be said for the exploration and boss encounters—they are demanding and, while they may need a few improvements, will greatly appeal to those seeking this kind of challenging experience. Ultimately, despite a few hindrances, I consider Moadra to be one of the best Metroidvanias of 2026.

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Despite pacing issues and uneven difficulty, SURI: The Seventh Note leaves a very positive impression. The game delivers a creative, visually striking experience, cleverly weaving Hindu mythology and culture into its gameplay and world rather than using them as mere decoration. It is well worth playing for anyone seeking a platformer with its own identity and standout audiovisual presentation.

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Making good use of a French historical premise, Valor Mortis is a competent soulslike. Its gameplay is fun and the combat is interesting, although a bit too demanding. Fortunately, the combat's qualities compensate for this, featuring cool items and movements. The metroidvania structure is well implemented and makes the overall experience enjoyable. Whether you're a fan of the genre or someone interested in the concept, this is a very interesting game for your library.

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DisneyPixar's Toy Story 3 Complete Edition understands that toys are instruments of imagination, capable of transforming heroes into villains, explorers, or adventure companions. The remaster improves the visuals and compiles content, although it misses the opportunity to correct some inconveniences.

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Warrior Cats: Clans of the Forest transforms a literary franchise rich in mythology into an RPG that is competent in its structure, yet timid in its ambition. The turn-based combat, which features genuine layers of strategy, demonstrates that there are interesting ideas behind this adaptation. The rest of the experience, however, falls short: it is marked by generic quests, repetitive activities, a vast but largely non-interactive world, and a narrative progression that is difficult to discern.

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Adding a few steps to the choreography, but without changing the dance formula, Just Dance: Decades of Hits is a good choice for those who enjoy dancing. Although interesting, the adventure mode isn't incredible enough to attract those who aren't fans of the franchise. Still, the high level of audiovisual production of the series and the great selection of songs – with great classics from various eras – make the title a must-have for fans and a good opportunity for newcomers.

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ONE PIECE: Grand Gourmet finds its own identity by transforming the Straw Hat Pirates' adventures into a management experience with creative ways of leveraging the characters' personalities, the importance of food, and the diversity of places and relationships that make up the universe created by Eiichiro Oda.

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For those who enjoy more intuitive games, the rhythmic foundation of Alpha Nomos offers an interesting mechanic for straightforward combat. However, the basic presentation and a significant, sluggish start can make the overall experience unengaging—potentially leaving the player feeling that the title lacks a certain charm.

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Final Fantasy Resonance is an engaging RPG that captures the charm of classic JRPGs through rewarding exploration, strategic turn-based combat, compelling characters, and a polished HD-2D presentation complemented by a memorable soundtrack. Despite some pacing issues and repetitive encounters, its strengths outweigh its flaws, proving that the traditional Final Fantasy formula can still deliver a captivating experience. Balancing nostalgia with thoughtful execution, Resonance is a worthwhile adventure for fans eager to explore fantastical worlds and enjoy challenging turn-based battles.

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Deep Dish Dungeon is big on simplicity: a map-less, torch-lit dungeon crawler where survival, crafting and eureka-moment puzzles reward patient exploration, though imprecise hitboxes and some frustrating fights hold it back a notch.

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Using a somewhat forgotten concept, Ratatan delivers a rhythmic adventure of the highest quality. With top-notch audiovisual production, especially in terms of sound, the roguelike provides high-level battles, both in terms of difficulty and fun. The duality between the large number of items and abilities, and the demanding nature of the levels, contrasts competently with the colorful and cheerful theme. An almost mandatory choice for the library of any player who enjoys originality, charm, and a good dose of challenge.

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Although limited combat and pacing issues prevent Stupid Never Dies from reaching its full potential, the mechanic that allows Davy to absorb abilities from other creatures and adopt different fighting forms provides a solid, distinctive edge to the gameplay. The result is an uneven experience, yet one with enough creative ideas to sustain its charm until the very end. After all, if not even death can stop Davy from pursuing love, then a few gameplay flaws certainly can’t bury this adventure.

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