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If you’ve been longing for a classic Assassin’s Creed experience, you’ll find moments of brilliance here—but they come with frustrations as well. And if you’ve grown tired of Ubisoft’s copy-paste open-world formula, Shadows won’t change your mind.
If you love deep management systems and can overlook the absence of real-world licensing, The Executive can still offer plenty of fun. But if you’re looking for a movie game that lets you play with (or against) actual Hollywood legends, you may wish for a different cut of the same concept.
For those who love cooperative games, storytelling-driven adventures, or just a fresh take on game design, Split Fiction is absolutely worth playing. It may not be perfect, but it’s an adventure you won’t soon forget.
As the only existing unmodified Alien VR game, Alien: Rogue Incursion leaves much to be desired.
With its signature humor, attention to detail, and addictive gameplay, it is sure to be a hit among fans of the Two Point series and simulation games in general. While it may not offer groundbreaking new features, it is a solid addition to the Two Point franchise and a game that is well worth playing.
The world is more dynamic than ever, the new mechanics streamline the hunt, and the monster battles remain as thrilling as ever. But in making the game more accessible, Capcom may have taken away some of the brutal charm that made Monster Hunter such a unique and rewarding experience.
Despite a few missteps, Avowed is a welcome addition to the RPG genre. It’s a world worth losing yourself in, filled with compelling stories, fascinating characters, and impactful choices.
If you’re desperate for a co-op underwater adventure and don’t mind wading through a mess, you might squeeze some fun out of it. But for most players, this is one deep-sea dive you should avoid.
Rogue Waters is worth a sail, especially if you’re craving something with a pirate theme. Just don’t expect to find buried treasure beneath its surface—this is more of a pleasant day cruise than an unforgettable voyage.
In the end, Kingdom Come: Deliverance II is a time machine. It transports you to an era where survival was earned, honor was fragile, and every decision carved its mark into history. It demands patience, strategy, and a willingness to embrace life without shortcuts. But for those who commit, it offers a rare treasure: an RPG experience as rich and unyielding as medieval Bohemia itself.
Civilization VII is worth playing, but it may be best enjoyed after a few patches and DLCs round out its missing edges. If you’re eager for a fresh take on Civ, you’ll find plenty to appreciate, but if you prefer a more complete experience, waiting might be the better move.
Starbound on Xbox is a game of unfulfilled potential. The core experience is still engaging, with an expansive galaxy to explore, fun crafting mechanics, and a charming aesthetic. However, poor optimization for console players, awkward UI navigation, and the absence of mod support hold it back from being a truly great port.
Sniper Elite: Resistance still hits its mark when it comes to tactical sniping and stealth, but after so many missions, the series feels like it’s stuck in its own crosshairs—it’s time for a fresh shot at innovation.
IDUN: Frontline Survival is a refreshing take on the tower defense genre, blending dynamic, real-time strategy mechanics with an ambitious narrative-driven campaign. At its best, the game delivers exhilarating moments of tactical brilliance and keeps you on the edge of your seat as you adapt to relentless challenges.
For experienced RTS players seeking a challenging and immersive experience, Age of Darkness offers plenty to enjoy. Its dark aesthetic and survival elements set it apart from other games in the genre. However, casual players or those new to RTS games may find the game’s difficulty and flaws too daunting to overlook.
Marvel Rivals is poised as the first hero shooter since Overwatch’s 2015 debut to successfully embody the genre’s magic.
Donkey Kong Country Returns is a blast from the past at its core. Its novelty has faded slightly since its first release on Wii, and many of its refinements have been outshone by the later Tropical Freeze. However, it’s the ideal way to play DKC Returns due to its high-quality level design and the visual updates
Dynasty Warriors: Origins successfully pushes the reset button on the series post the disappointing Dynasty Warriors 9.
...its unique puzzle design, gorgeous art style, and thematic depth make it a standout platforming experience.
Monarchy offers a unique and entertaining experience, albeit one that requires patience and tolerance for its flaws.