It's not the best Octopath Traveler, but you will enjoy playing it. [Recommended]

A visually stunning and creatively ambitious return that unfortunately sacrifices the series' signature isolation and organic exploration for a more guided, segmented experience. [Recommended]

Sacred 2 was a great action RPG, and even now, 17 years after, it feels big and ambitious. Sadly, this remaster doesn't do it justice. [Not recommended]

Possessor(s) blends a brutally striking atmosphere with fighting-game precision, delivering a metroidvania that’s as aggressive as it is elegant. Its exquisite movement and singular visual style make it an intense and unforgettable experience. [Recommended]

Maybe it's not on par with GUN or Red Dead Redemption, but if you are into westerns and enjoy video games, this forgotten jewel from LucasArts now remastered by the pros from NightDive Studios is one you should not ignore. A hard yet very well done title, with satisfying mechanics and plenty of content to keep you entertained and coming back for more replays in the future. [Recommended]

A surprising fun and chaotic action game that looks like Mario Kart, but it plays like Super Smash Bros. Has tons of content, an addictive multiplayer and a gameplay more deep and complex than it seems. [Recommended]

Dispatch debunks many things we believed to be axioms within the video game industry. On the one hand, it slaps down those who believe that superheroes no longer have anything interesting to say; on the other, it revives an episodic, narrative format that we thought had gone out of fashion in video games, and ends up offering a story and characters that we rarely see in this medium. [Recommended]

Arc Raiders achieves precisely what the extraction formula has been missing: approachability. It's a world that's appealing on its own for pretty much anyone —immersive, tactile, suggestive. It just happens to have an extraction mechanic and progression system on top of it. The game nails these features too. Loot and gear is easy to understand, hard to earn. Figuring out the PvE mobs can be tricky but also fresh and rewarding. There's plenty of both friend and foe depending on your personal preference, and the rewards for leveling up and investing resources are all satisfactory. Great game overall. [Recommended]

A beautiful and deep city-builder with tons of options and a great design, but with an interesting but poor war system. Is perfect for new players, but also for the veterans. [Recommended]

One of the most eagerly awaited games of all time, at least for those of us who love football, has turned out to be a false start. Although the tactical innovations are spectacular, and the moderate graphical upgrade is welcome, FM 26 is far from being the best version of itself. It will surely be better in a few weeks or months, not to mention the good foundation it will provide for FM 27, but right now it is a product for the most dedicated fans and is far from being a total leap in quality after the year-long hiatus caused by the cancellation of the previous edition.

Farthest Frontier is a deeply complex and rewarding city-builder that lets players learn through experience, even if its challenging progression can sometimes feel steep. [Recommended]

Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 aspires to be the biggest game in the series, but in the process, it forgets not only that being the best doesn't always mean being the best, but also part of its own identity. With an unusual campaign, large maps, and a consistent yet remarkable Zombies mode, the overall excellence is enhanced by a multiplayer mode that, once again, doesn't disappoint.

This game proves that The Legend of Zelda and musous makes a good match, again. [Recommended]

It could be painful start to play it and isn't perfect, but if you are looking for a massive strategy game with tons of options and amazing freedom, this is one of the best. And for sure, the most complex ever. [Recommended]

One of the best collections ever created for a fighting game series. A must have for fans of this saga. [Recommended]

An amazing remake for two amazing JRPG. [Recommended]

The aim was to remain so faithful to the original experience that both its successes and mistakes have been brought back. It has good ideas such as elemental magic and the hat system show that there was potential.

Jurassic World Evolution 3 refines its formula with deeper micro-management, genetic experimentation, and enhanced visual customization, delivering the most complete and polished entry in the series. [Recommended]

Wreckreation tries to capture the Burnout spirit with a sandbox twist where you can reshape the world as you drive. It’s a fun idea with flashes of brilliance, but weak driving, clunky tools, and an empty world hold it back. Fun for a while with friends, yet far from the legacy it aims to honor.

Besides being a roguelike of epic proportions, it's a masterclass in game design and marketing. [Recommended]

With Ball x Pit, we might have suspected that the demos had shown us a fun design, but without much depth in the final game. Nothing could be further from the truth. Devolver's new title is a masterclass in surprising us with all kinds of ideas to expand on a simple but addictive foundation. [Recommended]

If you can only play it on Switch 2, don't miss out because it's a must-have, but if not, the experience on other platforms is visually better.

The Outer Worlds 2 delivers a rich, expansive RPG with deep characters, meaningful choices, and a finely crafted sci-fi world. Obsidian balances humor, seriousness, and exploration to create one of their most polished and engaging titles yet. [Recommended]

Another fantastic, fun and plenty of humour entry in this unique Bandai-Namco’s Katamari franchise. [Recommended]

Platinum has added its own style on top of the Ninja Gaiden formula, and it's so noticeable that it will divide the community. It clearly works in terms of the controls. The combat is frenetic, with perfect animations, but unfortunately, everything else has been neglected. [Recommended]

A beautiful experience with more walking simulators than video games. Even that is fun, it feels unique, and is extremely captivating. [Recommended]

A sequel with a different philosophy that nails the atmosphere of the World of Darkness, yet often stumbles in its execution, trading player freedom for a linear story filled with brilliant but underdeveloped ideas.

and Roger is a stab to the heart disguised as a video game. Short, intimate, and devastating, but necessary; one of those titles that changes you without you even realizing it. [Recommended]