GamerFocus

Forza Horizon 6 is the quintessential arcade racing game. This is thanks to its accessibility, extensive customization options, and above all, its sheer fun. The recreation of Japan stands out for its visual fidelity in some of the environments and the variety of surfaces it offers for different driving disciplines. The inclusion of community creation tools and the integration of online modes—in addition to all the single-player content—extend the game's lifespan, not to mention all the time that can be spent creating tracks and customizing cars.

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Dead as Disco is a rhythm-based action game with fluid combat that, supported by a stylized visual identity and the ability to import custom music, manages to connect with all kinds of players. However, like any title in early access, it still needs to polish some aspects, such as the repetitiveness of its missions and the lack of deep progression, to deliver a truly satisfying experience. Although the story and level design require further refinement during early access, the game in its current state is a solid recommendation for rhythm game enthusiasts who prioritize polished gameplay within an ecosystem that is still under construction and expansion.

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A short, but kinda hard action platformer with a retro style and gameplay inspired in old arcade games. I enjoyed it, but what I really loved is how unapologetically mexican it is. Not only her main character is inspired on the heroines of the revolution and the enemies are creatures or latin american folklore, but there's a lot of details and references to mexican culture.

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Crimson Desert doesn't always know exactly what it wants to be, but it's very clear about what it wants to offer. Between accumulating systems, intersecting stories, and a world that constantly beckons exploration, the story feels more like a journey through Pywell. Its greatest strength may lie not in what it tells, but in everything that happens along the way.

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The 2026 version of World Heroes Perfect, developed by Code Mystics, rescues this title from oblivion, solidifying it as a valuable piece of the legacy of the once-great Osaka-based developer. This re-release, like its predecessors, delivers a modern and functional package. The inclusion of rollback netcode, nine-player lobbies, and a training mode with quality-of-life improvements make this gem from the past shine in the current landscape. While it retains the brutality of an AI that punishes without mercy—even after discovering its patterns—and all the clichés of 1995, these rough edges are part of its charm. Now we can only imagine which game SNK and Code Mystics will bring back next in the NEO GEO Premium Selection.

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Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream tries not to stray too far from the 3DS formula, but it's far more interactive and doesn't rely solely on menus. Its first-person perspective draws the player closer to their Mii's life, although the repetitive sequences do eventually dampen the initial spark. Even so, it's a game with hilarious and equally bizarre touches, extensive customization options, and, with a good choice of Mii, it's sure to bring smiles and laughter to its players.

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Replaced stands out for its immersive pixel art visuals and a story with profound social commentary on capitalism and technological ethics. While Sad Cat Studios' debut game offers fluid combat and a memorable cinematic atmosphere that emotionally connects with the player, the experience is marred by imprecise platforming controls, balance issues in encounters, and an uneven distribution of checkpoints. Nevertheless, its solid artistic and sound design compensates for these minor mechanical flaws, delivering an artistic and thematic proposition that distinguishes itself within the 2.5D action genre.

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Saros will not only satisfy Returnal fans, but also has the potential to attract a new audience with its intense combat system and wonderful cosmic horror setting. We just hope that the difficulty spikes, how overwhelming it can be at times, and some narrative issues don't scare off some players too much.

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Our score for Sigma Star Saga DX is heavily influenced by the use of the mGBA emulator without even giving it credit from the start, because this kind of practice cannot be normalized and then pretended to be undone by a subsequent update or agreement. Reputable companies like WayForward and Limited Run Games not only can, but MUST do better, especially when they have a game with a unique blend of elements that they wanted to legally revive. Ironic, given all the controversy.

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Mouse: P.I. For Hire undoubtedly succeeds in accurately capturing the visual essence of Depression-era cartoons. The game's combat system is functional and agile, offering a fair variety of weapons and tools. However, Fumi Games' title is limited by design choices that restrict level replayability, the fluidity of exploration, and a difficulty level that can become tedious for some players.

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Pragmata made me fall in love with its fun combat system based on hacking minigames and the adorable 'father-daughter' relationship between Hugh and Diana. It's true that all its other gameplay and narrative elements are very traditional and unoriginal, but this game makes excellent use of its strengths and will undoubtedly be considered one of the best of the year.

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Marvel Maximum Collection is part of a growing collection of classic games like those Konami has released in recent years, though this one only includes one arcade game from the developer, and it happens to be the most significant. The other Spider-Man game selections aren't entirely convincing, while the absence of major titles only increases doubts about the final product. As a way to browse through past games, it's acceptable, but the same can't be said for its scanned bonus content as a historical preservation. "Building the future and keeping the past alive are the same thing," said Solid Snake, something this collection fails to acknowledge and attempts to erase from history.

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I fell so in love with Giovanna 'eight shots' Randazzo and the "decopunk" world she inhabits that I can easily overlook the problems it has with its narrative and technical aspects. It's a great narrative RPG, and I'd love to see its universe expanded in future games. The 'lore' was great, the turn-based vehicle combat was challenging and exciting. The visual art and musc are perfect. I wish it had better plot points and didn't run so bad in my PC, but I really didn't care that much about those issues.

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Unlike other recently released live-service games, Marathon is a title with a solid foundation, built on a satisfying combat system and a distinctive and striking audiovisual presentation. This creates an immersive atmosphere and a tense gameplay loop that can be addictive for those who overcome its initial hurdles. However, its niche appeal is marred by design choices that hinder the user experience. The excessively steep learning curve, coupled with a confusing user interface that makes inventory management difficult, creates an unnecessary obstacle for players who aren't extremely dedicated or who are new to this type of FPS. The game fulfills its vision of being a high-level challenge, but its lack of accessibility and certain archaic monetization and interface design choices limit its appeal. Fortunately, these issues can be addressed with one or more updates.

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This is a very faithful remake to the story and structure of the original Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly, which is appreciated, but it could have done much more to make the original experience more interesting. Many of the new elements are underutilized and it retains old elements that feel outdated, but beneath it all, we still find a wonderful and chilling horror story with a strong japanese flavor that is well worth experiencing, whether on PS2 or PS5.

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Capcom continues to show deep respect for the Blue Bomber's legacy, giving fans the chance to play all seven titles in this trilogy with all the exclusive extras from the Japanese versions, including online play and quality-of-life improvements at a very attractive price compared to the current value of DS cartridges as collector's items. While these games reflect the fatigue the series experienced in the early 2000s, they are also remembered for their story and Geo's evolution as a character. So, if you're a Mega Man fan and never got the chance to play the Star Force saga, now's the perfect time to experience the story of Geo and Omega-Xis.

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While it's not the first racing game with an anime aesthetic or a storyline, it's great that developers continue to experiment with this combination of elements. Screamer is a game with a lot of personality and interesting ideas in terms of visuals, gameplay, and narrative, but those same ideas can make the controls frustrating and the difficulty of some races seem insurmountable for some players.

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Pokémon Pokopia proves that the Pokémon universe is still going strong and that 30 years after the first games, it can adapt to very different experiences beyond just combat. It might not be the kind of game all the fans were expecting, but it turned out to be something better. Now, it doesn't exactly try to reinvent the essence of Pokémon. What makes it special is the world's willingness to be explored.

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Every aspect they've showcased throughout the previous four chapters is present in the fifth, with quality-of-life improvements that address some of the shortcomings of earlier installments. However, despite the excellent execution, Broken Things demonstrates that Poppy Playtime needs to step outside its comfort zone and take risks to innovate in order to adapt to an audience that is growing in both size and age.

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I didn't like any of the gameplay elements of Tales of Berseria Remastered, but its story, soundtrack, and characters captivated me so much that I could tolerate its bizarre combat system, repetitive levels, and clunky customization.

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