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Ninja Gaiden: Ragebound elevates the Ninja Gaiden tradition rather than merely honoring it. It demonstrates that traditional methods can still be effective, particularly when honed using contemporary game design tools.
Noctuary blends a heartfelt visual novel with stylish, accessible action combat. Its strong story and presentation shine, especially on Switch 2. A must-play for VN fans craving light gameplay.
Heartworm seems to be a sincere homage to the heyday of survival horror. It has a remarkable level of accuracy in capturing the style, sound, and cadence of its inspirations.
For those who found the first game too obtuse or plodding, Death Stranding 2: On the Beach makes concessions without abandoning its core. For long-time Kojima fans, this is the logical next step — absurd, brilliant, heartfelt, and occasionally maddening.
Hell Clock masterfully blends the fast-paced, skill-based combat of ARPGs like Path of Exile with roguelike elements, delivering an addictive and rewarding experience within tight, seven-minute runs. Its strong build diversity, meaningful meta-progression, and clever risk-reward mechanics keep you coming back for more.
WUCHANG: Fallen Feathers delivers a richly atmospheric, culturally immersive Soulslike experience with satisfying combat and deep customization. Despite some frustrating mechanics and rough technical polish, it's a standout debut that's well worth your time.
Donkey Kong Bananza not only meets but surpasses its high standards in a stylish manner. It may lack Super Mario Odyssey’s sophisticated structure and in-game depth, but it gives a distinct kind of happiness: the unadulterated excitement of taking apart a world and uncovering what lies behind.
Fretless – The Wrath of Riffson isn’t perfect. The puzzles are so simple that they feel like filler, and the story is cute, but it won’t stick with you like the music or combat will. If a player has trouble with timing, the rhythm mechanics might be a bit challenging for them, but the game is forgiving enough that it never becomes a significant issue.
Shadow Labyrinth is a bold, stylish, and surprisingly emotional reimagining of Pac-Man's legacy that exceeds expectations in nearly every department. A few technical blemishes and pacing issues aside, it's one of the freshest Metroidvania in recent memory.
Neverwinter Nights 2: Enhanced Edition looks better, sure. But if you hoped for a smoother, smarter experience under the hood, you’re in for a rough ride. This is a love letter to longtime fans, but it’s written in smudged ink on worn-out parchment.
Eriksholm: The Stolen Dream is a visually mesmerizing, narratively restrained stealth-puzzler that embraces old-school challenge with a modern cinematic polish. Its unforgiving nature won't be for everyone, but for those who appreciate tension, immersion, and methodical gameplay, this game offers a deeply rewarding experience.
Patapon is one of the few games that seamlessly combines music and physics. It feels completely at home on the Nintendo Switch, giving the Patapon tribe another opportunity to march, chant, and rule.
Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 3 + 4 is built for everyone, regardless of skill set; you’ll all have an incredible experience with this remake. I highly recommend that you get this, regardless of whether you have to pay the retail price or install it on Xbox and PC Game Pass.
Islanders: New Shores is a gentle, minimalist city-building puzzler that doesn't ask much of you—just your time, a little spatial awareness, and maybe a love for making things look pretty. It's a meditative experience, perfect for unwinding after a long day or for a short session when you're craving something calm and low-stakes.
Persona5: The Phantom X succeeds in maintaining the essence of the franchise in spite of all its flaws. The addition of elements like Tycoon demonstrates deliberate enhancements that go beyond revenue, and its characters, concepts, and fighting are all captivating. The game is getting better, and its upgrades show that the developers are paying attention to what the players have to say.
Mecha BREAK delivers an exciting, polished mech shooter experience with satisfying combat and deep customization, but its punishing grind and aggressive monetization model seriously hold it back. Unless these issues are addressed, the game risks losing a large portion of its player base despite its strong foundation.
Ruffy and the Riverside combines classic platforming nostalgia with a fresh world-swapping mechanic, vibrant visuals, and heartwarming charm. Despite minor frustrations, it's a creatively rewarding adventure that stands out in the 3D platformer genre.
FBC: Firebreak is a shallow, repetitive co-op shooter that fails to capture the magic of Remedy’s prior work. While the concept of fighting supernatural threats in a sentient building sounds exciting on paper, the game’s execution is lackluster across the board. For longtime fans of Control or Alan Wake, this $40 multiplayer offshoot will feel more like a low-effort add-on than a worthy new chapter.
From gameplay to unit diversity to mission planning, Broken Arrow provides one of the finest experiences of any current military RTS. However, it seemed unfinished for several reasons. Even though it isn't in early access, the game has an oddly incomplete feel to it.
REMATCH‘s graphics and sound are great, and the core gameplay is great, especially when you work together well and know how to use your hands well. If you can look past its flaws and decide to learn how to play, REMATCH is a very fun soccer game, especially if you have friends to play with.