GamerFocus

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 Many of the new elements are underutilized and it retains old elements that feel outdated, but beneath it all, we still find a wonderful and chilling horror story with a strong japanese flavor that is well worth experiencing, whether on PS2 or PS5.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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I love the different take on the Monster Hunter universe offered by the Stories sub-series. Its themes of ecological preservation fit much better than the indiscriminate hunting for better gear in the main saga, and its Game of Thrones-esque story of warring kingdoms adds a lot of points. But it's the monster breeding and enhancement systems that will keep you glued to this title for hours. Some mechanics don't work perfectly and the story loses steam over time, but it's undoubtedly an excellent creature-catching JRPG.

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This is a solid ARPG with a simple yet engaging story. Thanks to the chemistry between its protagonists, its revamped combat system, an outstanding soundtrack, new quests, and quality-of-life improvements, this is the definitive version of Ys X. All of this compensates for the shortcomings in environment design and the simplicity of sea navigation. This is a title that prioritizes fluid gameplay and character development over a complex story or visual innovation. Fortunately, it doesn't lose the essence and DNA that sets Falcom games apart from more traditional franchises on the market.

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Scott Pilgrim EX won't win awards for innovation, but it does have the advantage of being easy to pick up and play, and it's best enjoyed with friends. It follows the same formula as other Tribute Games beat 'em ups, but plays it safe with the characters from the Scott Pilgrim franchise; so while everyone can enjoy it, it's not exactly groundbreaking. Perhaps just dishing out punches left and right, like in the 8-bit and 16-bit eras, is sometimes all you need for a good time, without having to revolutionize the industry.

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After a five-year wait, you can rest easy, because Resident Evil Requiem—especially in terms of gameplay—is everything a fan of the Capcom saga could hope for. It offers equal parts action and horror, cinematic cutscenes with outstanding direction, and—despite a few minor flaws—plenty of surprises. Furthermore, the franchise's DNA remains intact in every corner of the game, and those who enjoy exploring every last file will find a highly polished story in this installment, brimming with clues about what lies ahead. But for now, we can only say that Resident Evil Requiem is undoubtedly one of the must-have games of 2026.

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While I love the idea of ​​experiencing the world of God of War in other styles and genres, Sons of Sparta is somewhat disappointing. It's a fun adventure with some great moments, but it suffers from major problems due to its unbalanced combat system, numerous bugs, jerky animations, and a story that never finds its footing despite having interesting ideas that explore the darker aspects of Spartan martial culture.

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Rayman 30th Anniversary Edition is a great history lesson on the creation of the character who would become the face of Ubisoft and launch its success. The collection highlights the enormous effort Michel Ancel and his team put into creating a platformer brimming with colorful illustrations, numerous animations, and considerable difficulty. Quality-of-life improvements help more players immerse themselves in Rayman's lyrical world, and the additional levels will challenge even the most seasoned veterans. Despite the mistake of replacing part of the original soundtrack, this is a collection worth owning, and its price is fair.

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Nioh 3 is undoubtedly an evolution of Koei Tecmo's Soulslike-tinged action RPG formula. This is thanks to the introduction of the Ninja style and the openness of its maps. All of this is achieved while maintaining the technical depth in combat that characterizes Team Ninja. However, the game has its flaws, such as: repetitive content, overuse of recurring enemies, a somewhat uninhabited open world that sometimes feels deserted after clearing out enemies, and inconsistent difficulty spikes. Fortunately, if you enjoy its combat, you'll find the deepest and most fun title in the entire trilogy.

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Super Bomberman Collection compiles an era that portrays the historical evolution of Bomberman and ultimately defined a gameplay style that would leave its mark: the battle royale. Although the graphical quality varies across the campaigns of the Super Bomberman iterations, we see how the multiplayer took shape until the final installment, incorporating each and every element introduced. We would have loved to see a general cross-platform lobby for the online experience with other users, but sadly, this isn't possible.

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A great survival horror game with a lot of personality and big ideas. Some of those ideas may not quite come together, but its fantastic religious aesthetic, ingenious world, and settings full of secrets made me fall in love with Tormentosa.

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Romeo is a Dead Man isn't without technical flaws, such as a slow start and visibility issues with the field of view, but these are offset by the originality of its structure and the richness of its side content. As is their custom, Grasshopper Manufacture steers clear of contemporary industry clichés to deliver a product that goes against the grain, offering a wide variety of visual styles and solid combat mechanics—which, while simple, provide a satisfying experience for those seeking something unconventional.

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Yakuza Kiwami 3 & Dark Ties together form a great game that tells a well-rounded story, showcasing not only Kiryu's more human side but also Mine's darker side. Thanks to the new content, Mine's character has a deeper development, solidifying her status as one of the best villains in the series. Additionally, it features a wide selection of minigames and new missions and story arcs not present in the original version. However, just as the third installment marked a turning point for the franchise, its reimagining has revealed a possible stagnation or fatigue with the formula.

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Exploring the open world of Valkyrie Saga in search of secrets is a delight. It offers excellent platforming challenges, an open and engaging progression system, and a mysterious lore. Although its numerous bugs and technical issues can be quite annoying, and its low-poly retro style isn't particularly striking, it's a highly recommended game for curious players who enjoy leaving no corner unexplored.

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Cairn is the first great work of art of 2026. It not only elevates climbing mechanics but uses them to tell a grand narrative about obsession, the human potential to push beyond one's limits, the sacrifices necessary to achieve this, and whether they are worth it. It's an appropriately difficult game and can be frustrating at times, but overcoming each obstacle is supremely satisfying.

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My Hero Academia: All's Justice is undoubtedly the best game adapting Horikoshi's work. Its combat system has evolved significantly compared to previous installments, and while it does have flaws and some missions in the new modes are repetitive, it compensates for these weaknesses with a decent integration of Quirks into its combat system and a well-executed active partner-switching system that allows for creative attack execution. Although it's not a demanding game for fighting game fans, All's Justice is a great entry point for understanding the basics of the genre without the absurd implementation barriers of the genre's flagship titles.

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