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Marvel Cosmic Invasion keeps things fun with a wide roster, sharp combat, and fast mission flow. The tag-team system gives each fight a different feel, and swapping heroes stays satisfying throughout the campaign. There are some tough difficulty swings and a few rough spots, but the variety makes up for them. It is a solid brawler with plenty of reasons to return.
Metroid Prime 4: Beyond mixes familiar ideas with a few new touches that give the series a different feel. The action stays sharp, the exploration hits a good rhythm, and Viewros leaves a strong impression. Some moments feel more directed than expected, but the game keeps its pace and stays fun throughout.
SpongeBob SquarePants: Titans of the Tide is a laid-back platformer with a steady rhythm. Swapping between SpongeBob and Patrick keeps things moving, and the world stays bright and easy to read. The game has a few short texture hitches and slower spots, but nothing that drags it down. If you are in the mood for something light and colourful, this one works well.
Ball x Pit hits that sweet spot where quick ricochets, steady upgrades, and short runs come together in a way that just feels good. The camp work between dives gives you something chill to manage before jumping back into the mess. Some runs start slow and the screen can get crowded, but that comes with the territory. If you want a game you can pick up for a few minutes and still feel like you made progress, this one fits the bill.
Shuten Order is an ambitious mystery visual novel that transforms into five adventure genres. Although the gameplay mechanics are basic, the story, full of twists, intense characters, and a vibrant visual aesthetic, is immediately captivating. Recommended for fans of mystery and the Danganronpa style who prioritize narrative over gameplay depth.
R-Type Delta: HD Boosted stays true to what made the original stand out. The ships, the Force tricks, and the tough stage layouts still hit hard, and the HD upgrade helps the world read better than before. A few rough edges remain, like spots where the screen gets hard to read and no quick restarts, but the core challenge is worth learning. If you enjoy pushing through tough shooters, this remaster delivers exactly that.
Black Ops 7 feels like a big mix of ideas, and most of them actually land. The campaign doesn’t hit the emotional highs of older games, but the movement tools and co-op moments kept things fun. Multiplayer and Zombies do most of the heavy lifting, and they’re strong enough to pull you in night after night. It’s the kind of Call of Duty that keeps you bouncing between modes because each one scratches a different itch.
Winter Burrow is a beautiful and short low-pressure survival adventure, marked by lovely 2D art and a sweet, melancholic narrative about loss and restoration. It is ideal for a cozy weekend, despite its lack of depth.
Kirby Air Riders starts out looking simple, but the game opens up fast once you learn how its machines really handle. Each mode brings something different without drifting away from the core idea of shaping speed instead of wrestling with it. The variety, depth, and steady stream of things to try make it easy to keep coming back. It’s a bright and fast racer with more going on than you expect at first glance.
King of Meat is a cooperative party platformer featuring TV satire and one of the most accessible and robust level editors. The fun factor is elevated when playing with friends, transforming dungeons into pure chaos. Still, the platforming mechanics and combat are quite simple, and the solo experience feels notably flat. Its longevity will ultimately depend on the creativity and adoption of the community.
Dragon Quest I and II HD-2D Remake brings two early RPGs back in a way that feels easier to jump into, with new scenes that help the stories hit a little harder. The presentation looks great and the added options make the steady grind easier to settle into. Even with some older bumps, the bundle feels like a solid way to experience these classic adventures today.
Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment builds on what worked before, blending fast action with a story that finally gives Zelda her moment. Combat feels smooth and responsive, and the Nintendo Switch 2 hardware helps it all run better than ever. Even with some repetitive moments, it’s a strong and satisfying evolution of the series.
Harvest Moon: Home Sweet Home Special Edition brings back a classic formula with small improvements, but it never fully recaptures what made the series shine. Farming and daily life are relaxing, yet the slow pacing, stiff animations, and shallow story hold it back. The new inventions help, but they can’t fix the lack of energy in Alba Village. It’s a decent choice for longtime fans seeking a simple routine, but not the revival many hoped for.
Once Upon A KATAMARI brings the series back with smoother controls, clever power-ups, and time-travel stages that feel fresh without straying too far. The bright visuals, catchy soundtrack, and chaotic energy all stay true to Katamari’s charm. It’s a joyful return that reminds you why rolling everything in sight never gets old.
The Outer Worlds 2 brings back everything gamers liked about the original and makes it all feel sharper and more confident. The writing lands, the choices matter, and the world has more personality without going overboard. Combat is smoother and exploration feels more rewarding, especially once you find your rhythm. It is a sequel that does not chase something bigger. It just does what it does best.
Keeper delivers a calm, reflective journey built around light, movement, and quiet discovery. Its wordless storytelling and thoughtful pacing create something personal and memorable. The puzzles stay simple, but the atmosphere, visuals, and sense of growth make up for it.
Pokémon Legends Z-A delivers fast, real-time battles and a focused story set entirely in Lumiose City. The new combat system feels fresh, and performance on Nintendo Switch 2 is rock solid. While early fights are a bit easy, its style, polish, and city detail make this one of the best Pokémon experiences in years.
Digimon Story Time Stranger builds on what Cyber Sleuth did best, with sharper visuals, smoother evolution gameplay, and a solid mix of Tokyo and Digital World exploration. The slow start and repetitive fights drag things down, but raising and evolving your team stays addictive. After dozens of hours, it feels like a familiar return that finally gives Digimon fans something bigger to dive into.
Just Dance 2026 Edition refines Ubisoft’s dance formula with sharper visuals, smoother menus, and flexible control options. The new camera mode brings back Kinect-style freedom, while songs like the Bluey medley make it easier for everyone to join in. Subscription limits still sting, but strong choreography and a polished presentation keep the rhythm going for fans old and new.
Yooka-Replaylee rebuilds the 2017 original from the ground up with smoother controls, sharper visuals, and a tighter world design. It keeps the lighthearted humour and classic collect-a-thon spirit while fixing the rough edges that once held it back. The orchestral soundtrack and cleaner performance make it feel like a proper modern platformer that still respects its roots. It’s not revolutionary, but it finally delivers the fun fans were hoping for the first time around.