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Forza Horizon 6 isn’t perfect, and diehards still have a wishlist. But when you’re blasting through cherry blossoms, threading Tokyo’s expressways or just vibing along a mountain pass while the soundtrack does its thing, it’s very hard to imagine a better place to be behind the virtual wheel.
If you’re looking for a true Japanese convenience store simulator, this isn’t quite it. But as a slower, more narrative-driven experience, inKONBINI still delivers an emotive and charming slice of small-town Japan — one that can be completed in six to ten hours, depending on how much of a perfectionist you are. inKONBINI: One Store. Many Stories blends heartfelt storytelling with light convenience store sim mechanics, creating a cosy atmosphere that never quite reaches its full simulation potential.
If you are a music fan who loves vinyl, Wax Heads is still worth a spin. Just be aware there are a few scratches on the record that stop it from playing perfectly.
I’m pleased to say, Invincible VS is great — fighting feels impactful (literally). The story is a bit short and doesn’t really break new ground, but if you’re here to beat up your friends on the couch, then this is a good time.
SAROS veers further away from the roguelike path with its focus on permanent progression and more accessible levels. While its story and characters didn’t draw me in, its visual style and sound design are excellent. Most importantly, it delivers out of this world gunplay that simultaneously feels stressful, stimulating, and satisfying.
"Upon the announcement of Vampire Crawlers: The Turbo Wildcard from Vampire Survivors, I felt somewhat like the leaders were becoming the followers, that poncle might be jumping on the deck-building bandwagon after successes like Slay the Spire and Balatro. Having now rolled credits on Vampire Crawlers, my fears are abated. This new entry brings a fresh spin on a well-worn formula, perfectly recreating the sense of wonder I felt starting the original."
“ This is a narrative-driven adventure through and through, and the writing carries a genuine sense of wonder. The central journey of bringing together fractured tribes of forgotten objects is heartfelt, occasionally funny, and surprisingly thoughtful.”
This is the bloodiest, boldest, and most cohesive Resident Evil yet. Capcom has delivered a survival horror experience that respects its legacy while pushing the series forward.
"I genuinely believe you couldn't ask for a better remake of a classic title, and can only hope Square Enix looks to the blueprint they've laid out here for other remakes in the future."
If you haven’t played since finishing the base game, Cult of the Lamb: Woolhaven is absolutely worth your time. Even if you’ve kept up with every update, the additional ~20 hours of content feels substantial, meaningful, and very on-brand. For me, it was more than worth the investment.
Stepping into Perfect Tides: Station to Station felt like being a teenager again: angsty, emotionally heavy, and stuck in that strange limbo of a summer holiday where everything feels too big. Consuming a story about another angsty, emotionally heavy girl trying to navigate the world, I felt seen in a way I hadn’t since my teen years.
Super Woden Rally Edge is a joyous reminder of how fun racing games can — and should — be. It’s challenging but fair, nostalgic without feeling derivative, brimming with passion in every car, corner and stage. The fact it all comes from a solo developer — when entire AAA teams struggle to capture even a fraction of this spirit — makes it all the more impressive.
Big Hops is a charming 3D adventure that wears its inspirations proudly, pairing gorgeous visuals with a movement system that is clearly aiming for something special. Drawing from the likes of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and Super Mario Odyssey, this is a game full of ambition.
Cozy Caravan is an easy game to wind down with, and I found myself happily pottering around Harvestvale at my own pace. While its lofi soundtrack and gentle pacing occasionally tipped into drowsy territory, it ultimately delivers exactly what it sets out to be: a calm, comforting, cosy caper.
Skate Story is weird, confident, and completely committed to its vibe. It doesn’t care if everything makes sense, as long as it feels right — and more often than not, it absolutely does.
The game’s design is heavily influenced by the streamlined mechanics of Champions of the Continent on mobile. Even though the developers tried to mitigate this by adding complexity — making it feel more like a full-fledged RPG — Octopath Traveller 0 still gives the game a mobile-like pacing.
The game slowly eases you into the madness with deformed — yet oddly cheerful — Tingus that evolve as you play. The further you progress, the more dark and f***** up the world becomes. It’s wonderful.
After sinking 30 hours into the game over the weekend (yes, really), I’m happy to report that Two Point Museum: Zooseum has absolutely lured me back with its charming, chaos-filled exhibits.
Project Motor Racing is an ambitious sim that occasionally delivers the kind of immersive experience it promises — but those moments are surrounded by technical issues, thin content, and missing features.
Video games that are genuinely funny don’t come around all that often; one that can also have your heart pumping with adrenaline — or silent tears streaming down your face — is almost unicorn rarity. Dispatch is that game.