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Ninja Gaiden: Ragebound brings the series back to its 2D roots with tight controls, sharp level design, and satisfying challenge. The dual-character system, Guillotine Boost, and Hypercharge mechanics add variety without overcomplicating things. Combat and platforming feel smooth and skill-based, with modern touches that respect the NES originals. The campaign is short but focused, and extra modes offer reasons to replay. If you grew up on the classics, this one hits the right notes without feeling stuck in the past.
Super Mario Party Jamboree – Nintendo Switch 2 Edition + Jamboree TV adds fun extras to an already packed party game. Carnival Coaster stands out as a fast, replayable mode, and the new mouse-based minigames bring something different. While Bowser Live doesn’t last long and there are no new boards, the added rule sets and hardware support give it replay value. If you skipped the original, this version is the better way to jump in.
Review of Wonder Boy: Asha in Monster World, a remake that respectfully modernizes Sega’s classic without losing its original soul.
Wuchang: Fallen Feathers doesn’t reinvent the genre, but it brings enough variety to stand out. The flexible skill tree, dodge-based combat, and mix of melee and magic give you room to experiment. Some balance issues and clunky animations hold it back, especially early on, but it builds into a solid Soulslike experience that makes the journey feel worthwhile.
Donkey Kong Bananza focuses on fast movement, fun destruction, and steady upgrades. It’s responsive, satisfying, and full of surprises. A few frame dips and camera slips don’t get in the way. Whether you’re playing by yourself or with a friend, it’s one of the best 3D platformers out there.
Out of Sight is a short, quiet horror adventure with clever puzzles and a unique perspective. Its story leaves questions unanswered, but the atmosphere and simple gameplay make it memorable.
RoboCop: Rogue City – Unfinished Business is a tighter, faster follow-up that cuts out the slow patrols and focuses on heavy combat. It’s not a full sequel, but it feels complete, even with some leftover bugs and reused assets. If you liked Rogue City’s core action, this short return to OmniTower delivers more of it with fewer distractions.
Edens Zero mixes quick story beats with easy-to-grasp combat and some fun team-swapping. There’s plenty to do in its open world, even if the environments feel empty and the performance takes a hit. Unlocking new skills and gear adds some variety to fights, but things stay pretty laid-back overall. If you’re into the series or just want something casual to mess around with, it might be worth a look.
Bravely Default: Flying Fairy HD Remaster brings this classic 3DS RPG back in a way that still works. The combat’s just as satisfying, the job system is still fun to mess with, and the upgraded visuals help it shine a little brighter. The new mini-games are small extras, but the heart of the game is as strong as ever.
An original, content-rich adventure perfect for players who want to get lost in a world full of personality, detail, and absurd alien friendships.
Patapon 1+2 Replay brings back two of the PSP’s most unique rhythm-strategy games with sharper visuals, smooth performance, and a few helpful tweaks. The core gameplay is still fun and challenging, and Patapon 2 gives you more to mess around with. There’s nothing new in terms of content or story, but the rhythm-command loop still feels great.
Tamagotchi Plaza brings back classic characters in a bright, cheerful package, but it runs out of steam pretty fast. The minigames are fun at first, but they get old quick, and the grind doesn’t help.
Gex Trilogy brings back a cult platforming mascot with three TV-themed adventures and just enough modern tweaks to make them playable. From the 2D original to its two 3D sequels, each game keeps Gex’s sarcastic style intact, even when the humour doesn’t always hold up. The rewind feature, widescreen support, and bonus content add value without changing the core experience. Some camera issues and dated design show their age, but fans of the series will find a lot to appreciate.
Hogwarts Legacy delivers a rich open-world RPG with satisfying spellcasting, strong exploration, and detailed world-building. While the story falls into familiar patterns and some side content drags, the overall experience remains rewarding. It’s not flawless, but the blend of combat, puzzles, and Hogwarts charm makes it worth your time.
Monaco 2 brings back the heart of the original and builds something smarter and more flexible around it. The 3D shift helps with clarity, the level layouts feel more readable, and the ability to swap characters mid-mission makes experimentation easier. It still leans heavily on co-op, but there’s enough here for those who prefer to go it alone.
Puyo Puyo Tetris 2S refines the puzzle experience with sharper visuals, a new game mode, and Switch 2-exclusive features. While it remains fun and accessible, it doesn’t add much for returning players. The lack of crossplay is especially disappointing and splits the community right from the start.
Little Nightmares II takes what worked in the first game and adds just enough to make everything feel a bit more intense. It doesn’t spell anything out. You figure things out on your own, whether that’s solving a puzzle, dodging something that wants you gone, or trying to piece together what’s happening. That kind of quiet approach works better here than it usually does.
If you’re hoping for a tough survival challenge, you won’t find it here. But if you’re after a short, puzzle-focused experience you can play alone or with others, Survival Kids fills that role well. It might not hold your attention for long, but it’s a calm, cooperative break from heavier games.
RAIDOU Remastered: The Mystery of the Soulless Army updates a PS2 cult classic with better combat, voice acting, and visuals. It still shows some age, especially in its detective gameplay, but the improvements are significant. The fusion system is addictive, battles feel great, and the world has real charm.
Death Stranding 2: On the Beach sticks close to the original’s formula, but tightens up the gameplay and expands your tools. The story leans into Kojima’s usual weirdness, with standout characters and a final act that delivers. It’s familiar in many ways, but still offers something different from anything else this year.