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The Blood of Dawnwalker is an amazing first effort from Rebel Wolves, proving that open‑world RPGs can still surprise us. By stripping away genre bloat and focusing on meaningful mechanics such as the use of the day and night cycle, a gripping narrative, and morally complex characters, the developers have delivered a dark fantasy experience that feels both familiar and refreshingly new, making it a must-play for fans of the genre.
Onimusha: Way of the Sword is a triumphant return for the series, delivering a combat system that is both intricate, deliberate, and immensely satisfying, with extreme highs. Every duel demands precision, timing, and awareness, rewarding players who master its mechanics with exhilarating victories. Battles feel like true tests of skill rather than simple button‑mashing encounters, giving players a risk‑reward tension from the Issen counters to the tactical depth of stamina management and Blade Barrages.
Duskfade is a standout platformer that consistently plays to its strengths from beginning to end. It’s challenging in all the right ways, emotionally resonant, and refreshingly original, which is a welcome break from sequels and familiar franchises. If you’re looking for something new that delivers both heart and solid gameplay, Duskfade deserves a spot on your radar.
Captain Tsubasa 2: World Fighters is a love letter and a compelling arcade sports game for fans of the well-known series. It expands on its predecessor in meaningful ways, such as a much larger roster and deeper systems. The goalkeeper tactical battles and chain system give matches a satisfying pace, while super moves and miracle moments deliver the dramatic highs the series is known for.
Star Wars Zero Company is a triumph in the tactics genre, striking a good balance that's approachable enough for newcomers, deep enough for veterans, and atmospheric enough to satisfy franchise fans. The game’s focus on small‑scale survival and squad dynamics gives it weight, while its tight combat design delivers consistently tense, rewarding encounters. This is definitely the Star Wars tactics game that you've been looking for.
And now that it is on the Switch 2, it feels like the developers have accomplished a minor miracle. Elden Ring Tarnished Edition is extremely playable on the portable console, and even with some obvious graphical concessions, it hardly diminishes the overall experience, as it runs at an almost stable 30 FPS with some negligible drops here and there.
Starsand Island is an accessible and engaging cozy simulator that blends familiar life‑sim elements into hours of relaxing gameplay. It embraces the fantasy of retreating to island life, where players can farm, fish, and ranch freely while cultivating meaningful relationships with residents and tourists alike.
Mortal Shell II is a significant leap forward from its predecessor, offering refined combat, expanded class diversity, and a world dripping with atmosphere. The developers have zoned in on feedback and really dialed in on what makes the game fun and fluid, and it definitely shows as the game is enjoyable, engaging, and constantly challenging.
As a Marvel fighting game developed outside its longtime Capcom partnership, Marvel Tokon: Fighting Souls is an extremely solid, deep, flashy, and fun fighting game that can stand up to current titans like Street Fighter 6 and Tekken 8. The ambitious 4‑vs‑4 system proves manageable with practice, offering depth without overwhelming players, and on the PS5 it delivers a smooth, visually striking experience. The drawback lies in its limited offline single‑player features, making it best suited for those who thrive in competitive online play, along with a currently shoddy PC port that will hopefully receive patches to improve its performance.
Halo: Campaign Evolved generally delivers on its promise as a love letter to longtime fans and a gateway for newcomers. Its expanded missions, cinematic presentation, and modern mechanics breathe new life into a 25‑year‑old classic. It is surreal to see the game launch on the PS5, and whether this is the first and last Halo title on PlayStation has yet to be determined, but it is still historic nonetheless.
Denshattack! is a celebration of chaos, creativity, and style, and, without a doubt, a must-play game of 2026. It is unapologetically fun, with quirky and colorful visuals, a fun cast, inventive mechanics, and anime-inspired spectacle that comes together harmoniously through a soundtrack highlighted by fantastic tunes.
Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced sets sail once again as the definitive pirate adventure, rebuilt from the ground up with the latest Anvil engine and packed with technical refinements that sharpen combat, stealth, and naval mechanics. It is the sharpest and most visually impressive Assassin's Creed title to date, offering extreme levels of detail that elevate the experience. While the core narrative remains intact, the remake improves every moment, from toggling your hood and crouching through shadows to unleashing blood‑soaked duels and commanding exhilarating ship battles across the Caribbean.
Granblue Fantasy Relink – Endless Ragnarok is a massive and fantastic expansion, adding more value and content to an already massive world introduced by its predecessor. With additional story content and new Chaos Levels, returning players are given a treat to continue their skyfaring adventures to a whole new level, despite some boss recycling.
Devil May Cry 5: Devil Hunter Edition on the Switch 2 proves that stylish action can thrive on handheld hardware without losing its edge. With its trio of distinct characters, slick combat systems, and definitive DLC package, it delivers the depth and replayability the series is known for. It might not be worth the double dip, especially if you've already played the earlier current generation versions, but those who haven't will definitely want to consider this.
There’s no denying that The Adventures of Elliot: The Millennium Tales borrows heavily from The Legend of Zelda, particularly classics like A Link to the Past. Yet rather than being a drawback, this foundation serves as a proven blueprint, one that Square Enix builds upon with its own creative flourishes to deliver a memorable experience in its own right. In many ways, The Adventures of Elliot: The Millennium Tales feels like a literal link to the past, echoing the pixel‑and‑sprite era of Square Enix before the studio’s leap into modern visual spectacles. It’s a game that invites both nostalgia and discovery, offering retro‑styled fun that can even be shared with a friend through cooperative play.
Forza Horizon 6 is another triumph for Playground Games, cementing it as the best simcade racing series out in the market. By all accounts, almost every aspect of this game is top-notch, from graphics to audio design and gameplay, delivering festival‑style racing at its most exhilarating.
While Mixtape embraces familiar conventions of narrative adventures, it stands out as one of 2026’s must‑play titles. Its nostalgic atmosphere and emotional highs are woven through a meticulously curated musical journey, capturing a vivid snapshot of youth and memory. The result is a masterfully crafted experience that pushes the boundaries of how games can tell stories within this genre.
SAROS stands as a strong successor to Returnal, carving out its own identity with a more approachable experience while retaining Housemarque’s signature bullet ballet combat. It remains challenging, though its accessibility may feel less punishing than that of its predecessor. For fans seeking the same relentless difficulty, SAROS might seem lighter, but its appeal extends far beyond mechanics. Beneath the frenetic action lies a story of obsession, regret, and redemption, told through a fragmented narrative that grips players with its unsettling mystery right up to the climactic finale. This layered storytelling, paired with its cosmic-horror atmosphere, ensures that SAROS resonates on both emotional and thematic levels.
Replaced is certainly worth the wait, and is something you get with a great artistic vision and thematic consistency throughout the experience. Its ability to immerse the player in its world is fantastic, elevated by an OST that's reminiscent of its setting. Despite its simplicity, its combat adds much-needed depth, engaging players with a flow-like system that lets them smoothly shift from offense to defense with a single button press.
Screamer is a distinctive arcade racer that blends anime-inspired storytelling with inventive mechanics, offering a quirky world for fans of the genre. Its ambitious scope, however, is weighed down by an overly long story mode, unpredictable difficulty spikes, and AI tricks that can frustrate newcomers. Despite these shortcomings, there’s still enjoyment to be found, particularly in its Arcade and Multiplayer modes. While not essential as a Day 1 purchase, Screamer demonstrates Milestone’s willingness to experiment, leaving us curious to see how the studio will refine its approach in future racing titles.