An spectacular return to the roots of Battlefield series, but everything has a price.

Lost Eidolons: Veil of the Witch is a clever blend of tactical RPG and roguelite, offering unpredictable choices. It’s not perfect, but its charm and strategic depth make it a memorable experience for fans of thoughtful, challenging adventures.

Oddly enough, Pokémon Legends: Z-A delivers a mostly polished, fairly challenging and compelling game —this isn't your average gimmicky merchandising-making machine. I enjoyed the story thoroughly and found the new combat system to be deep and interesting even beyond the scope of competitive-minded players. It's a great surprise overall, opening up new questions on how the franchise will evolve beyond its no longer unwavering roots. [Recommended]

A remake version of the 2002 classic 3D platform adventure game that is targeted at the younger audience.

A perfect game for big robots fans with tons of content and a good gameplay. Recommended]

A very good JRPG, and the best Digimon's game ever. [Recommended]

Both Mario Galaxy are the best of the best, and of course you have to play it; better on Nintendo Switch 2. But I feel a little disappointed for the lack of new extra content to show how these games were created; to do something more as a celebration of the 40th years of Mario Bros's games, and not only like a simple remaster. [Recommended]

Nihon Falcom has done a spectacular job visually, giving it a beautiful cel-shaded style that brings the characters to life. If you've never played this series before, I envy you: this is the best introduction you're going to find. [Recommended]

Mortal Sin is a hidden roguelike gem that combines fast-paced combat, and striking visuals. Not for everyone, but its intense gameplay and replayability make it unforgettable for those willing to dive in. [Recommended]

The return of Final Fantasy Tactics could be better, but the game keeps being awesome.

Hades II knows what to improve to be the best version of itself. [Recommended]

Few times have I been so pleasantly surprised as I was while playing Baby Steps. Its first fifteen minutes are a design masterclass, and everything that follows is just as impressive. More of an open-world comedy full of exploration than a frustrating game, this is an experience everyone can enjoy [Recommended]

Everybody’s Golf Hot Shots keeps the arcade essence intact, but dresses it up with new modes and innovations in the swing system. Its gameplay is demanding and deep, with RPG touches that extend the experience, though it requires commitment and a lot of grinding. Performance is its biggest drawback.

Sucker Punch has perfectly understood what it means to make a sequel: not to expand for the sake of expanding, but rather to take a step forward in what the Ghost franchise needed. It's still a game where feeling like a samurai is at the heart of everything, where walking through open fields with the wind hitting your face is almost as important as wielding a katana, but now it's accompanied by a more personal and human narrative. I've encountered characters that matter, moments that matter, and combat that, while familiar, gains freshness thanks to the variety of weapons and a more self-aware design. It may not be as visually striking as Tsushima, but there's no doubt that it's still a pictorial marvel. Not all of the side content is interesting, but there's been a noticeable improvement, especially in the character, master, and legend quests. And yes, it's another revenge story, but Atsu manages to make the journey worthwhile. [Recommended]

EA Sports has good intentions with FC 26, based on the most repeated criticisms from the community in recent years. While everything is heading in the right direction in offline modes, beyond needing a few tweaks, Ultimate Team is doing the same with issues such as the progression curve, but it remains a tremendously demanding experience for the player. On the field, the sensations are very positive, with Hypermotion V already seeming to be well-oiled. [Recommended]

A not so bad compilation of a mediocre platform video game saga. [Not Recommended]

Towa and the Guardians of the Sacred Tree is a game I’m eager to praise, but it also warrants some criticism. As much as I've loved its world and anime-style characters, over the long term its combat has become more of a chore than something genuinely enjoyable.

Silent Hill f is one of those games that I will remember more for how it made me feel than for how it made me play. Just because NeoBards' first attempt isn't perfect as a game doesn't mean it isn't fascinating. [Recommended]

Clearly, The Beast is not the most ambitious installment, but it proves that sometimes less content can mean higher quality. [Recommended]

Sonic Team has found in CrossWorlds a fun and dynamic formula that refreshes a classic and well-known gameplay style. It makes every race exciting, as the tracks are constantly changing. [Recommended]

Metal Eden delivers a fast-paced, polished experience that blends elements from DOOM and Ghostrunner. While its narrative is secondary, the intense gameplay makes it an exhilarating ride. [Recommended]

Dragon Ball Gekishin Squadra not only proves itself to be a remarkable MOBA, but it has also managed to leverage the strengths of its license and adapt them perfectly to this type of game. With addictive gameplay, impressive technical features, and a surprising affection for Toriyama's work, this is a title that any fan of Goku and company should give a try. [Recommended]

A remarkable port for one of the funniest and more interesting open worlds of the last years. The Ubisoft game looks amazing on Nintendo Switch 2, with a great performance and interesting features, like the gyroscopic controls or the use of touch screen. [Recommended]

Silksong is one of the best games of this year. A marvellous adventure game with a great (and hard) combat system, an incredible sense of exploration, and tons of secrets and remarkables moments. [Recommended]

Dune Awakening is far from revolutionary, but it raises the quality bar for many other survival MMOs out there thanks to its polished animations, unique spins on combat which sucks but definitely not as much as it could, and of course it's universe and the way it's ever presented to the player. I also enjoyed its progression throughout, with several clearly defined steps teaching different lessons in your journey. Its only big red flag at launch is a really bad endgame content that should get addressed as patches come. [Recommended]

FBC Firebreak has a healthy perspective on multiplayer. It's casual for your average hardcore extraction or looter shooter, yet far from a party game or something in the likes. It wants to be fun. It sorta is. It's just not fun, unique or deep enough to steal hours off the bigger co-op games out there. I still enjoyed my time with it, though, and its many weird quirky aesthetics and mission objectives. No matter how it lands, it's still good in its own right.

Borderlands 4 delivers, which is no small feat considering the astronomical bar BL2 left behind over a decade ago. Gearbox is well aware of their own successes and wrongdoings and aims for something traditional, yet modernized —a goal that translates into a solid main campaign and several small-scale adjustments and QoL changes that brings the whole thing up a notch. Gorgeous vistas, great campaign, much better controls. Performance sucks big time, though. [Recommended]

NBA 2K26 is the most convincing entry in the series in recent years. The new animations make the matches smoother and more realistic. The core gameplay remains the same and monetization is heavy, but the franchise is moving forward.[Recommended]