Another shot to the Resident Evil formula that is not perfect but yes enjoyable.

Little Nightmares VR: Altered Echoes understands very well what makes Little Nightmares special: its atmosphere, its sense of helplessness, and that constant danger that seems to follow you at every step. It is brief and narratively light, but also an immersive experience. [Recommended]

MotoGP 26 is a clear step forward for the series. It is not revolutionary, and some modes still need more depth, but Milestone has improved what matters most: the riding. Better physics, more intuitive handling, stronger wet-weather racing and dynamic climate make it far more enjoyable than last year’s game. [Recommended]

Aphelion is a deep, personal space story that trades action for a great mystery. A quiet and atmospheric adventure held back by its simple mechanics.

An interesting deconstruction of Lovecraftian horror that nails the atmosphere, but is ultimately held back by repetitive levels and technical bugs.

If you liked Returnal, I’m sure you’ll love Saros too. It is a very similar experience, so it doesn't have that same element of surprise anymore, but it is much more fast-paced, "on steroids", and filled with smart design choices that give it better balance and flow.

Pokémon needed a separate, dedicated platform to manage its competitive scene, and Champions is the answer we’ve been demanding for years. It’s a fantastic world—easily one of the most thrilling experiences when it comes to turn-based combat. From a design perspective, it delivers where it truly matters; however, it also carries inexcusable technical issues and certain rough edges that make building a top-tier competitive team more of a chore than it should be. [Recommended]

Tomodachi Life on Switch is the most batshit thing Nintendo has ever pulled off. A game that checks every box for being the most controversial, cancellable experience imaginable — and it comes from the most buttoned-up, straight-laced company in the industry. On a mission to drag out the humor lurking in the darkest corner of your brain, this social life sim manages to bring out the worst in all of us just to deliver the best: the hardest belly laugh you'll ever crack while playing a video game. [Recommended]

Despite a lack of major innovations, Midnight leans on the great legacy of the Warcraft universe to create a game that is enjoyable from start to finish. While the story isn't as tightly woven as in previous expansions, it knows exactly how to tug at the heartstrings of veterans while keeping interest high in this endless war against the forces of the Void. [Recommended]

Mouse: P.I. for Hire had a strong premise back when it was just a viral tech demo, yet it far exceeded our expectations by the time we got our hands on it. It's your average boomer-shooter with almost the exact same arsenal as Doom, except its level design is as charming and imaginative as its bosses, the performance is superb and there's just so much genuine well-doing in every little nod an piece of animation. If you're a hardcore quick-swapping speedrunner you might find it a bit 'meh' but other than that you will love it like it's a friend. [Recommended]

Replaced is an indie that delivers on its promise: a solid narrative adventure with a well-crafted cyberpunk world and outstanding visuals. It’s not perfect, but when it fully comes into its own, it offers an intense, immersive experience with a meaningful message. [Recommended]

Everything in Pragmata is fun, from the encounters with these robots to the constant progression and upgrades for weapons and abilities back at the shelter. You won’t want to stop revisiting areas to uncover every single secret in every level. [Recommended]

If you can forgive its initial narrative rough patches and let yourself be swept away by that 'old-school' curiosity in the vein of Skyrim, you’ll discover that Pearl Abyss’s project has a lot to offer. It features an open world that, against all odds, manages to prove that sometimes, you actually can bite off more than you can chew and still come out on top. [Recommended]

Legacy of Kain: Ascendance is a strange game that, honestly, I’ll remember more for its controversial story than for what it brought to the table in terms of gameplay. It’s clear the title serves as a bridge to try and revive the franchise, and adapting the events of the Dead Shall Rise comic is an interesting choice to explore Raziel's long-awaited vampiric past. However, as a game, it feels underwhelming. It features a 2D action-platforming mix that is far too simple and suffers from repetitive environments, even with the addition of three playable characters. It’s not a bad game, but it reminds me of those classic 90s movie tie-ins: attractive because of the license, but lacking any real inspiration in their design.

Super Meat Boy 3D is surprisingly consistent with the 2010 release, with the leap to 3D being its major new feature. While this causes it to lose some of its original brilliance, it still delivers a solid experience. The control precision is insane, the levels are incredibly varied, and it still manages to make us die 100 times without feeling frustrated. Some levels suffer from camera issues and the final stretch might be less engaging, but even so, it’s one of the best platformers I’ve played in a long time. [Recommended]

A chapter that gives to the fan exactly what the fan wants; at least, theoretically.

Darwin's Paradox is one of those games that, without reinventing the wheel, knows exactly how to play its cards right. The platforming manages to be challenging without feeling suffocating, the puzzles are simple enough that you never get frustrated, and even exploring the world for collectibles takes both the jumping and the puzzles a step further than what you typically experience throughout the rest of the adventure. [Recommended]

Greedfall: The Dying World is one of those games that demands patience and a lot of willpower on your part. Spiders has tried to bite off more than they could chew, creating a title with an incredibly slow start and tactical combat that never quite clicked with me. I miss the 'immersive sim' identity of the first game; here, they’ve opted for something more conventional, coupled with optimization issues and bugs that can really break the immersion. Yet, despite all that, I can't deny that the world is well-built. It has that classic RPG charm, reminiscent of Dragon Age: Origins, where you can get lost in its cities, talk to your companions, and soak in its political nuances.

Disciples Domination has all the ingredients to be a great strategy RPG. The problem is that its combat becomes slow and tedious far too early.

Screamer is a bold and different arcade racer. Its driving system is original, demanding, and fun, making the races a true spectacle. However, the story doesn’t live up to its ambition, and the game modes didn’t fully convince me. [Recommended]

Divisive as it might be, Marathon is an incredibly polished product that ultimately brings the genre into maturity thanks to its ideally sized maps, flexible matchmaking, deep and satisfying combat and (perhaps most importantly) rich endgame system full of both short term and long term goals for the whole season. Game has you building up some quality loadouts, then wasting it all on unfortunate runs and not giving a damn about it since you'll be back in stock in no time. Great gameplay loop overall... if you have the patience to learn it. [Recommended]

I considered Super Mario Bros. Wonder to be a perfect game, right up until I played the Nintendo Switch 2 version. It comes highly recommended, though specifically as a cooperative experience to enjoy with friends. [Recommended]

Honestly, I don't fully understand what the developers of 1348 Ex Voto were trying to achieve with their game. It seems more concerned with telling a story—one that ultimately doesn't work—than with creating a fun game. Visually, it's very well done, but the numerous minor graphical glitches, its dizzying camera work, and its clunky, unpolished gameplay mean it doesn't stand out in that regard either. The progression systems are mere window dressing with minimal impact on gameplay, and its length is excessively short, even for the genre it belongs to. Except for the most curious, it’s not a game worthy of much attention. [No recommended]

Gear.Club Unlimited 3 is an arcade racing game with good ideas, attractive environments, and an interesting progression system built around managing your club. However, poor AI and a very weak technical performance on Nintendo Switch 2 ultimately drag the experience down.

John Carpenter’s Toxic Commando is quite enjoyable and brings some much-needed new ideas to the genre. I loved the gunplay, the open-world maps and the vehicle system. However, the whole game is dragged down by its lack of content and repetitiveness. It’s a shame, as the fundamentals to build something truly great are indeed there.

A good moment to discover Fatal Frame saga. [Recommended]

Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection is an excellent game overall. Its slightly more mature approach to storytelling is a good fit for a shonen-esque product, but its most brilliant feats belong in the gameplay side. Exploration gets more interesting by the minute, and combat has so much identity and depth it's barely akin to any other modern JRPG. [Recommended]

WWE 2K26 manages to maintain excellence, even if it does so by assuming that it will be a familiar experience with no surprises. [Recommended]