La Orden del Pixel's Reviews
Undercoders surprises us with a concept that takes the familiarity of skateboarding and presents it in an original package to create an extremely creative, intense, and unique experience. Denshattack! is “the surprise” of 2026 so far. It’s a title from which I expected something much smaller and more concise—not in terms of length, but in terms of ambition. However, what we have here is an experience that doesn’t shy away from taking risks or daring to do something different, offering tools that foster expression and creativity.
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Gameclaw Studio brings us a solid sequel that stumbles due to its own monotony but is still enjoyable thanks to a good number of strengths. I enjoyed its charming pixel art style, the character progression system, and the pleasure of rebuilding a dwarven fortress from a pile of rubble. It’s a rewarding journey of reconstruction that reminds us that, sometimes, the simple act of tidying up and reviving a virtual world in ruins is the best possible refuge for disconnecting from our own.
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With its challenging platforming, brlka offers a demanding psychological horror experience with a cryptic narrative that evokes emotions with every challenge overcome. On the other hand, about halfway through, the difficulty spikes to the point of becoming frustrating, leading to an inevitable sense of exhaustion. However, when all the pieces fall into place, the experience borders on the memorable. It’s beautiful, tough to crack, but irresistibly satisfying. A title recommended for those who enjoy demanding challenges and stories open to interpretation.
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Artificer’s latest game invites us to become architects of pain in a roguelike that feels like a distant relative of the Deception series but is inspired by Greek mythology. It’s a game that respects our analytical intelligence and mercilessly punishes recklessness or inattention. An irresistible invitation for anyone with enough patience to embrace their own inner darkness, weave a deadly web, and claim—with all the pride in the world—the throne of steel and blood in their own personal hell.
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Team Vultures combines tactical combat with survival horror in the best PlayStation tradition, creating a tense and original experience—though there are still some details that need polishing. Team Vultures’ work is a clear reflection of the passion and talent driving video game development in Latin America. It’s true that the game has some technical rough edges and several areas where the limited budget is evident. You can sense the love and a certain boldness in their decision to fuse two classic genres, proving that strategy and horror can coexist and even thrive together.
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The infamous and beloved Bubsy returns, once again, with an experience that aims to recapture the glory days the series never had—in a surprisingly decent game. It has a certain charm in the sincerity with which it treats the character, ensuring it doesn’t feel like a cynical product designed to cash in on internet humor. It’s not a standout in the genre, but it’s a good entry point for a younger audience just getting started in the world of video games.
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Fumi Games' title is effective and very satisfying, with stunning visuals and gameplay that delivers as a shooter but not quite as much as a noir novel. I had a great time shooting and uncovering the mystery hidden within its plot. I consider it a remarkable and enjoyable title—straightforward and effective—especially for those who love retro action and cartoons.
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Based on an absurd and immediate premise, this title from DoubleMoose Games puts us in the seat of an office chair to clean up an office overrun by robots. I think DoubleMoose’s work is straightforward and loud—a cheap, direct shot of adrenaline that doesn’t try to steal a hundred hours of our time, but instead gives us a few minutes of laughter and destruction after an exhausting day of work in real life.
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Clover Bite takes us back to a surreal world steeped in art, offering a challenging and demanding experience that surpasses its predecessor. Grime II is a demanding, ambitious game with a very clear identity. It doesn’t seek to please everyone, nor does it prioritize accessibility. The world is complex and cryptic, but once I connected with its concept, it instantly became one of the most interesting Metroidvanias of the year so far.
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After seven years of development, Tomás Pereyra and SoulBlade Studio bring us a stylish hack-and-slash game featuring frenetic combat and stunning pixel art. Needless to say, those looking for perfection won’t find it here. On the other hand, those who decide to give it a chance will discover a game with soul and the culmination of a journey that began as a dream seven years ago.
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After years of uncertainty and delays, Sad Cat Studios’ cinematic thriller finally comes into its own, delivering an experience that made every second of the wait worthwhile. At the end of the day, I can’t help but feel that Sad Cat Studios’ work and the story of R.E.A.C.H. are nothing more than a reflection of our own internal struggles to find our place in the world. The wait was definitely worth it.
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Housemarque is back with an exquisite shooter that builds on the foundation of Returnal to forge its own identity, one that undoubtedly reaches new heights of excellence. Each cycle is a new opportunity to uncover the secrets of Carcosa or the past and motivations of Arjun Devraj. I have no doubt that Housemarque has just created one of the best PlayStation 5 titles, one that retains the magic of Returnal but is much clearer and more enjoyable.
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BLUM Entertainment picks up where Majesty left off to create an entertaining game that, despite its missteps, revives a very distinctive subgenre within the RTS genre. It’s an interesting, fun, and—to a certain extent—original game that’s a pleasure to play, even if you have to turn a blind eye to certain aspects at times.
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Almost three years after the release of Starfield, Bethesda brings us a second expansion that, while not exceptional, offers a more than good reason to return to this universe. Terran Armada isn’t groundbreaking content. Nor is it enough to convince everyone who didn’t enjoy the game back then that it’s now worth giving it a try. However, for those who immersed themselves in this universe without any preconceptions, it’s a more than decent excuse to return.
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Ascendance brings us back to Nosgoth without reinventing it, but rather by expanding on its legacy—with strengths and limitations that make it as intriguing as it is inaccessible. Legacy of Kain: Ascendance exists in a constant tension between what the series was in its heyday, what it offers now, and what fans expect. It has interesting ideas, memorable moments, and a soundtrack that borders on exceptional, but it also suffers from limitations that affect its overall impact. It’s not the return I was hoping for, nor is it a viable entry point.
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The Nordic saga of Arctic Hazard plays it safe by blending tactical combat, management, and a revenge story that’s enjoyable but not without its technical flaws. Norse: Oath of Blood stands as a work with literary soul but whose technical execution prevents it from reaching greatness. Gunnar’s revenge story works, but it’s predictable. As for the tactical combat, it’s built on the genre’s foundations but suffers from a lack of variety and pacing issues.
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Auroch Digital brings us a solid, fun shooter packed with green blood, taking the best of the Starship Troopers universe and turning it into the ultimate recruitment tool. It’s been years since I’ve had this much fun playing through a shooter’s campaign, and Starship Troopers: Ultimate Bug War! delivered that and more. It’s a breath of fresh air amid today’s bad habits and a reminder that solid content and consistency are more than enough to bring a coherent, unpretentious, and straight-to-the-point game to life.
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SoulGame Studio’s title combines the magical exploration of the early The Legend of Zelda games with the frenetic chaos of a twin-stick spaceship shooter into a unique experience. Minishoot’ Adventures is one of the most enjoyable games I’ve had the pleasure of playing. So much so that I finished it in two sessions during which I found it really hard to put down the controller. It’s a colorful, frenetic, and well-balanced experience that left me with a smile on my face and a little void in my heart after finishing it.
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Bungie is reviving one of its most iconic IPs in the form of a unique extraction shooter that, while its future remains uncertain, surprises in many ways. Marathon is a game that makes a bold statement, both visually and in its interpretation of what an extraction shooter should be. It’s taking a big risk in a genre that isn’t exactly massive to begin with, and within that genre, it’s striving to carve out a niche for itself.
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Wishfully takes us back to a world of breathtaking beauty where silence speaks louder than words, on a journey that is grand yet never loses its heartbeat. It is a visual poem about growing up and the courage it takes to leave home behind to fight for a noble cause. The bond between Lana and Mui reminds us that we can always find light in the darkest corners if we’re guided by the right hand.
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