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Tropico 6 is the realization of what I've wanted from this series for years now.
Like a Pop-Up Book, Crafted World is creative and fun, but only paper-thin.
Sekiro brings a lot of new ideas to the table while maintaining enough comfortable staples to create an experience both fresh and familiar.
With a stronger endgame and a solid loot treadmill, The Division 2 preaches to the choir, fully uninterested in converting those who find the series unpleasant to play for one reason or another.
Fate/Extella Link improves upon Fate/Extella: The Umbral Star in nearly every way, even if it still struggles in many areas.
RollerCoaster Tycoon Joyride is a game that fails in delivering anything that remotely resembles what made the series good in the first place, instead, players are left with a hollow husk of a game that feels unfinished and rushed.
One Piece: World Seeker is a boring open-world game that does a disservice to the Straw Hat Pirates.
Baba is You is a delightful puzzle game filled with absurd solutions and situations, asking players to discard what they think they know about games to solve them.
Claybook provides a soothing sandbox experience that is only hampered by the lack of variety in premade levels currently on offer by the community.
In concept, Left Alive could have had the potential to bring about the revival of Front Mission and fill the void left by the absence of Metal Gear at the same time, but none of its elements click to become a cohesive whole.
Devil May Cry 5's risk-averse approach grounds it as other games in the genre are reaching for the sky.
Stellaris: Console Edition has a long way to go to catch up to the PC version, but its intuitive controls make it a compelling strategy game on consoles nonetheless
Dead or Alive 6 is a fun fighting game being held back for the sake of additional profit
Trials Rising, another excellent racing platformer hybrid, is bogged down slightly by an ugly loot box economy and an unnecessary leveling system.
ToeJam & Earl: Back in the Groove just feels like more of the original game sprinkled with some modern-day trimmings (rogue-lite progression, for example) that feel like an afterthought.
RemiLore gets the mechanics for a fun dungeon crawler down, but does little to hold a player's attention
Deceptively simple and undoubtedly original, Ape Out's fast and frantic jazz infused gameplay never loses sight of what videogames are really all about: having fun.
Bannermen feels half baked and underfunded. It takes ideas from classics, but you're really better off playing those again.
Die-hard Atari fans probably already have the third volume of this compilation but for everyone else, they're probably better off sticking to some of the earlier releases, which feature more familiar titles for the less initiated or casual player.
Death's End re;Quest has an interesting story to tell, but sometimes struggles with the ways it tries to tell it.