GamesCreed
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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.
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.
Date Everything! is fun; it’s funny; it feels safe. The game has both heartfelt and ridiculous moments, but overall, it’s really worth playing. When you see your toaster, you can share a private giggle at the thought and wonder what your toaster’s personality might be like. Give it a try; watch the drama unfold.
RAIDOU Remastered: The Mystery of the Soulless Army is a great chance to play the original if you didn’t because of its combat or technical issues. And for Atlus fans who want something new but still familiar, Ryo Remaster is a unique mix of detective work, summoning demons, and fast-paced combat that is hard to put down.
Five Nights at Freddy’s: Secret of the Mimic sounds and looks great, creating a believable world and memorable character designs. If you liked Security Breach or want to see how FNAF’s story changes over time, Secret of the Mimic has some interesting parts that you should check out. However, people who prefer polished gameplay or a smooth horror experience may not like it. It seems like the game is stuck between the past and the future. It tries to be both a new take on the series and a classic FNAF game but fails in both areas.
Rooftops & Alleys: The Parkour Game is perfect for people who spend hours perfecting a line in Skate 3. Heck, Rooftops & Alleys is a nice reminder that games don’t always need a lot of features. Sometimes, all they need is room to move and a pigeon button.
The Alters is a daring, intensely reflective game that pushes 11 Bit Studios' narrative goals to new heights. It successfully fuses a philosophical and intimate story with survival mechanics. The main idea of the game—creating several versions of yourself in order to survive—is handled with both mechanical depth and emotional sensitivity.
Camper Van: Make It Home is one of those games that you don’t expect until you play it. You start it up because you think the small van can hold some boxes. It makes you wonder why you can’t get rid of that one stupid souvenir from a trip you don’t even remember fondly.
Lies of P: Overture is a great expansion that doesn’t necessarily change the narrative of an already beautiful story. It has great fundamentals, and it emphasizes them, adding details to the already great game. If you’ve already finished the original game, it might feel the same to you with just the added lore, but if you’re coming back from a hiatus, then you have zero reasons to be disappointed if you already love the game on your first playthrough.
Scar-Lead Salvation has some good ideas, but Compile Heart fails to deliver on them once more. It might have been saved by a smaller budget and clearer goals. Right now, this is just another forgettable album in their lineup that is getting worse and worse.
MindsEye isn't a total failure—it just feels like a half-finished product rushed to market under the weight of expectation and hype. If you're curious, it's best to wait for a deep sale or for Build a Rocket Boy to deliver substantial patches.
Dune: Awakening is not merely a survival game. Having the ability to draw you into a vast world of danger, politics, and ecological fragility, it is a full-bodied reimagining of one of the most influential sci-fi universes ever conceived. The game rewards players who stick with it, whether they’re building fortresses on bedrock, flying an ornithopter into a PvP ambush, or figuring out how to deal with spice-fueled hallucinations.
Pipistrello and the Cursed Yoyo is a joy. It combines old and new ideas with fast gameplay, smart puzzles, and a story with numerous unexpected layers. It has the energy of games like Minish Cap and makes fun of capitalism and laziness with its own characters. Some parts of the game, like badge upgrades and contracts, feel like they could use more work, but the charm and creativity keep you interested. There is a lot to love, whether you’re here to explore, learn how to master the yo-yo, or just laugh at a dysfunctional family while they save the city. We hope this isn’t the last time we see Pippit, since yo-yos are back in style.
Mario Kart World is a daring development that combines well-known racing with an open-world element that is both fresh and unpopular. Its 30 tracks, 24-player races, and new mechanics like grinding and wall riding deliver thrilling chaos, while Knockout Tour and Battle Mode keep the adrenaline pumping. The Free Roam mode, with its P Switch missions and collectibles, offers a relaxing distraction but lacks the depth of other open-world racers like Forza Horizon.