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Sword of the Sea proves that games can be art. It is a stunning and captivating experience. Where at times the plot may fall short, the grandiosity of the world really does the heavy lifting. It encapsulates everything Sword of the Sea, or for that matter, Giant Squid stands for: art. It is safe to say that this game is a win for its art itself.
The Rogue Prince of Persia has exciting movement, tight fighting, and runs that you can play again and again. It respects your time while daring you to take risks. Even though there isn’t much of a story and the unlockables could be more fun, the joy of chaining wall runs into perfect strikes makes up for this.
OFF is still striking to look at. Blending muted backgrounds with bursts of bright color for a surreal effect, the pixel art strikes a good mix between being simple and easy to remember. OFF adds small changes like smoother animations, particle trails that follow the Batter, and the widescreen mode with dynamic frames that we already talked about.
Lone Wolf makes players care about Buddy Boris’s situation, giving them an experience that is both exciting and emotional. People who like survival horror, especially those who are interested in the Bendy world, will get lost in the Ink World and have to look for things, hide, and hope they can get out one more time.
Echoes of the End is a strong debut for a new studio. The narrative maintains Ryn’s focus while subtly hinting at larger events. Gameplay is well-paced, alternating between intense combat, exploration, and puzzles. The 14-hour runtime will never make you feel overwhelmed due to the consistent pacing.
Titan Quest II is an action role-playing game that is well worth playing for action RPG lovers looking for a legendary adventure that avoids bloated complexity.
Abyssus is a good base for a roguelike first-person shooter because it lets you move easily, shoot quickly, and create chaos with other players. The brine-punk style and tactical choices, such as elemental abilities, give it a lot of depth.
Fans of roguelite games can’t get enough of Deadzone: Rogue‘s “just one more run” loop. It moves smoothly, the gunplay feels powerful, and the synergy system makes building different characters fun. As you’re in the middle of a run, enemies are coming at you from all sides, and your guns are chaining lightning across the screen. This is when the game really shines.
Demon Slayer -Kimetsu no Yaiba- The Hinokami Chronicles 2 doesn't reinvent the formula, but it doesn't need to. CyberConnect2 delivers a visually stunning, faithful adaptation with sharp combat, cinematic boss battles, and a roster packed with personality.
The Royal Writ is a great deck-building strategy game with a cute medieval theme that combines managing cards and strategically placing them in a way that works really well. Each run is a gratifying strategic challenge thanks to its creative mechanics, which include balancing additive and multiplicative power growth, giving up units, and avoiding terrain hazards.
The Heretic + Hexen do a good job of paying tribute to the originals while also making important changes to the quality of life and the gameplay. The new maps and guns make the game more exciting without taking away from the classic ’90s FPS feel. The new Faith Renewed episode for Heretic is a well-made add-on that works well with the main game.
Tiny Bookshop is an utterly charming management life sim that delivers exactly what it promises: a cozy, heartfelt escape into the world of bookselling.
Mafia: The Old Country is made for Mafia fans who care most about the story and the setting. Even though it doesn’t push the limits of gameplay, it has a great story and a world with a lot of little details. It might feel like a missed chance for beginners or people looking for new mechanics.
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.