Netto’s Game Room
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Toy Story: Retro Roundup is a great collection of the Toy Story and A Bug's Life titles that defined many of our childhoods, as well as a perfect introduction for a new generation. While some games included are a bit hit-or-miss, others are all-time classics and are just as fun as many of us remember!
Toy Story 3 Complete Edition is a fun reminder of what it means to be a kid again. With its fresh coat of paint, signature Toy Box mode, and countless ways to play, it is a game that is perfect for the whole family.
If you miss the good old days when you could sit down with a solid game over a single weekend rather than turning it into a month-long chore—games that played well and left you wanting more rather than growing monotonous—Okko The Exiled will surely deliver.
Dynasty Warriors 3: Complete Edition Remastered is a must-have for fans of the original, as well as a great starting point for anyone looking to jump into the mainline series that spawned so many spin-offs and licensed titles. With impressive visuals, dozens of playable characters, a fun co-op mode, and countless hours of content, it provides the classic experience so many fell in love with back in the early 2000s, thoughtfully refined for modern platforms.
DuckTales: Remastered is the ideal way to bring back a vintage title like this. Capcom's NES original is beloved, but WayForward's vibrant new art style and soundtrack breathe fresh life into the game and make it feel surprisingly contemporary in some ways. The gameplay does wear thin after a little while, but with the game being so brief, you should be able to complete it before you're really getting bored. Whether you're nostalgic for DuckTales or just wanting a nice, breezy, little platformer, I recommend checking out DuckTales: Remastered.
Mexican Ninja is a surprisingly good time, full of combos, upgrades, and a funny, wonderful art direction that will keep players saying "one more run." It also helps that the setting is extremely unique, constantly making you look around the world, ask yourself, "Do Japan and Mexico go together?", and then tell yourself, "Yes, they do!" I recommend checking out Mexican Ninja if you like beat-'em-ups or just roguelikes in general!
The Walking Dead: Streets of Survival is an okay beat 'em up based on AMC's version of the series. While the game employs some nice and unique ideas, its unbalanced difficulty and sometimes awkward gameplay hold it back. Fans of the show might enjoy a single playthrough or two, but others have little reason to look its way.
Culdcept: The First Saturn Tribute is an okay port of the classic that started it all. While Culdcept itself is a blast to play, the lack of modern features like online play is disappointing, and nothing has been done to address the issues that plagued the original release. Those looking for more Culdcept to play might want to consider picking it up, but everyone else would be better off playing a different entry in the series instead.
Dumb Ways to Build is a fun little title and a great way to kill time with friends. Chaos will surely ensue, and you'll have plenty of laughs along the way, but solo players will be left in the dark. It is easy to recommend to those who have others to play with, but everyone else might want to pass on this one.
Whether you're a fan of the first one, like management games, or just want something that's both cozy and has a healthy dose of spooky silliness, absolutely pick up Graveyard Keeper 2, it did not disappoint in the slightest.
Fatal Claw is a remarkably well-designed and beautiful game. With a story that caught me by surprise several times, a striking art style, and gameplay that feels tight and genuinely fun, it is a title I simply could not put down until I had completed everything it had to offer.
BrokenLore: DON'T LIE is another entertaining episode in the BrokenLore series. With an interesting premise that begs you to question what is real and what is a delusion, alongside a unique mixture of twisted realities to explore, it remains captivating from beginning to end. This is only one small piece of the puzzle, but it is worth experiencing.
Robotics;Notes DaSH is a game for die-hard fans of the Science Adventure series and offers little for anyone else. While some will find its main story paths boring and overly drawn out, the game's ending is one that should not be missed. It is a shame the rest of the title could not live up to this same quality, but at least it can still be entertaining from time to time.
Star Wars Zero Company is a wonderful game. The storytelling and world-building are superb, and paired with such brilliant and satisfying gameplay. The folks over at Bit Reactor have raised the bar on what we should expect from AAA tactics games going forward.
Donutal is a fascinating deduction-based game that is more than meets the eye. With a unique save-point-based timeline and countless mysteries to uncover, it is a title that will keep you coming back time and time again.
The Sinking City 2 doesn't innovate in the third-person survival horror genre, but that's okay because of its unique world design. This handcrafted setting is fun to explore; it is full of distinctive characters, straightforward puzzles, and standard enemies. It also helps that the story is engaging enough if you are interested in H.P. Lovecraft, pulling from lore that is very cosmic-heavy and sometimes taking turns you do not expect, even if saving your unconscious lover isn't your cup of tea.
Gold Gold Adventure Gold is an ambitious project with a lot of charm, a beautiful art style, delightful music, and an addictive gameplay loop. It is not perfect and still needs work to reach its full potential, but even so, the game provides a relaxing atmosphere that you can easily lose hours to.
If you like visual novels and don't mind RPG gameplay, or vice versa, if you love both genres, or if you simply like the writers' previous works, The Hundred Line: Last Defense Academy is a game you owe it to yourself to play.
Tearscape incorporates a lot of great mechanics gathered from different genres, mainly old Game Boy Color RPGs and modern Souls-likes. Somewhere along the way, however, it fumbles the execution. That said, it isn't a long game—taking me about 8 hours to beat—and I can't say I regret playing it.
Ground Zero Hero doesn't reinvent the survivor-like genre, but its distinct art style and addictive gameplay loop make it hard to put down. It feels like a throwback to the games we used to sneak and play during computer class in the early 2000s—a nostalgic feeling few games capture today.