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Control Resonant is a bold sequel that doesn’t simply repeat the formula of the first game. The shift from a third-person shooter to a melee combat system, the multifaceted abilities of the Aberrant, and the open-ended exploration ensure a distinctly more varied experience. It features several interesting moments, though they may not necessarily resonate with those who loved the first Control, but in any case, Control Resonant remains an intriguing prospect.
For their very first attempt, Wych Elm have knocked it out of the park. The influences from the masterworks of Lynch, Remedy and Silent Hill, the thriller steeped in ’90s Americana, the discovery of the city’s secrets, and that sense of unease and anticipation about what we’ll encounter every time we step into a new area, blended together in an unforgettable experience.
Gothic remake is an anachronism-an intentional one at that. It eschews most contemporary practices in game design and accessibility, in favor of an old school, unfiltered approach. And it works - this is a glorious as well as uncompromising game.
Thrilling, pure, unadulterated racing with incredibly deep systems and a highly addictive gameplay loop – or, in other words, how to breathe new life into old formulas while exploring new identities.
Screen Burn’s offering is the latest entry in the celebrated horror series and apart from some snags in the stealth department, it ticks all the right boxes with its well designed puzzles, gripping story and eerie atmosphere.
Gears of War: E-Day marks a return to the series’ roots, without, however, feeling like a typical “reimagining” of the past. The Coalition took the core elements that made Gears of War special and rebuilt them masterfully, into a satisfying game that isn’t groundbreaking or the best shooter you’ve ever played, but is certainly capable of entertaining fans of the genre.
Despite its flaws, Rebel Wolves' debut game is undoubtedly one of the most interesting and inspired Action RPGs we've seen in recent years.
Onimusha: Way of the Sword marks a successful return for a series that had been absent from the spotlight for a long time. Capcom has managed to modernize the formula without losing the unique character that made Onimusha stand out, with the combat system undoubtedly being its greatest strength.
An excellent tactical game that follows in XCOM's footsteps, from which it clearly draws inspiration, and A New Hope for Star Wars games in general.
A quality DLC that seems like more of an expansion, at an attractive price.
Perhaps the best and most beautiful Assassin's Creed game ever is getting even better and more beautiful, with stunning graphics, new story content, and other gameplay enhancements that improve the overall experience to varying degrees.
Without straying from the tried-and-true formula, Forza Horizon 6 is a complete package wrapped in a Japanese ribbon.
A cursed game born in the midst of a corporate whirlwind, which certainly has its moments, but which is also doomed to be forever compared to Disco Elysium and found lacking.
007 First Light is one of the most pleasant surprises of recent years and, without a doubt, a successful return for James Bond to the gaming world. Fully aware of the weight of the name he carries, IO Interactive retains the key elements of the hero that made him famous, redefining him without undermining him, while offering compelling gameplay that will satisfy fans of action games with a strong cinematic flair.
A solid and engaging turn-based tactics game that doesn't have any major flaws but, at the same time, doesn't really stand out.
A brilliant 250 MB titan of a space simulator. It masterfully blends top-tier ludonarrative harmony with an evocative, uncompromising mid-90s isometric aesthetic tailored perfectly for old minds. By fusing intricate production chains with organic human drama, Bugbyte has forged a punishing yet deeply alluring sci-fi survival generator. An absolute triumph of indie perseverance.
It would be unfair to say it doesn’t have its moments as a stealth-action game, but at this early stage it feels more like an enhanced demo than a full-fledged release. Be that as it may, the ultra-low price of just 5 euros at least manages to offer the feeling of an "investment" and the prospect of the game's further expansion in the future.
With its substantial length, clever humor, and a few challenging puzzles, Whirlight: No Time to Trip is a pleasant surprise for fans of the genre.
Inkonbini is a carefully and lovingly crafted “painting” of 1990s nostalgia that transcends the store-management genre. Dropping traditional simulation stress for a meditative, visual novel-style experience, it centers on the philosophy of Ichi-go Ichi-e, treating every mundane interaction as an ephemeral treasure. Through mediative shelf-stocking and soul-searching night-shift dialogues, it serves as a “cozy” reminder to remain present in the imperfect now.
An incredibly atmospheric 2D action/platform game with top-notch immersion but rather unremarkable gameplay.