Mexico, 1921: A Deep Sleep is a recommendable title for lovers of history and narrative adventures. While not without flaws, its passion for portraying a fascinating period in Mexico's history in an educational way makes it an experience worth exploring.

A great little game that proves that you don't need a gigantic budget to offer an unforgettable experience. Humor, an adorable little open world with no restrictions and endearing characters make it a perfect title for those looking for something fresh, light and away from the current conventions of the gaming world.

The Zebra-Man! is not a game for everyone. Its violent aesthetics, absurd narrative and uncensored humor may make some players love it and others hate it. However, it is undeniable that it has its own identity and a risky proposal that make it a truly unique experience.

A game that may appeal to fans of classic arcade games. Its fast pace, simplicity and sense of humor make it an entertaining experience in the short term. However it is a repetitive experience and has no further modes or additional content, making it a difficult game to recommend for extended sessions.

This game creates a good horror atmosphere. The dolls are so scary and you'll want to keep knowing the story, but the gameplay is not as good as the spooky feeling.

Kemono Heroes is a love letter to 90's action games, with simple but effective mechanics and a very challenging difficulty. Its gameplay shines in co-op, although the imbalance in difficulty may hold some players back. With a charming pixel art aesthetic and a great soundtrack, it's a fabulous title for fans of titles with the tone and gameplay of 16-bit titles.

A title that mixes very promising elements with a somewhat uneven execution. It has an outstanding art direction, a well-designed atmosphere and a functional combat system that, although it doesn't innovate, knows how to generate tension. However, its irregular narrative, the lack of depth of characters and combat and the repetitiveness of some systems prevent it from reaching the level of the greats of the genre.

Wings of Endless reminds me of old classic 8-bit adventures, but with the gameplay of modern titles. It's a game filled with love and packed with virtues like clever level design, very diverse playable characters, and a lovely story.

Yasha: Legends of the Demon Blade is a visually striking game that excels in its handling of three distinct characters, delivering notably engaging action. Set against the backdrop of Japan’s Edo period, it evokes a unique atmosphere, though its overall design closely mirrors the standard set by Hades, offering few innovations. Entertaining and enjoyable, yet occasionally frustrating—particularly in aspects like map design.

A dizzying, addictive and visually enchanting platformer, ideal for those who seek perfection in movement and enjoy pure challenge. It's not for everyone, but for those who love control and precision, Aureole - Wings of Hope is a real heavenly gem.

Monster Train 2 is a straight-up upgrade and a genre throne-snatcher that doesn't ask for permission. It’s the same addictive ride as the original, but now juiced up with way more options and a crazy depth of strategy. All eyes now are on Slay the Spire 2 — let’s see if it’s got what it takes to fight for the crown in this sequel showdown.

ANTRO is a great and exciting adventure. When Limbo meets 1984 from George Orwell. But the philosopher's stone of the game is the urban music, that carefully fits with every rhythm of the game.

Paper Ghost Stories: Third Eye Open is a little gem. It's not the ideal game for those looking for action or intense scares, but it is for those who value a well-told story, outstanding art design, and sincere cultural representation. It's an endearing experience, sad at times, hopeful at others, that stays with you long after you've finished it.

Although aimed at children, adults can also thoroughly enjoy SOPA: Tale of the Stolen Potato. It is an adventure filled with nostalgia and lighthearted humor, which even manages to tug at the heartstrings with its familiar connection to our beloved grandmothers.

If you grew up with the teenage wizard and you're crazy about graphic adventures, you're sure to enjoy Simon the Sorcerer Origins. A title that lives up to the classics and allows us to forget that somewhat questionable final stage of the saga.

We can still enjoy the original game, but with exciting optional improvements that enhance the gaming experience. The visual change is obvious and beautiful. But it is these changes in gameplay where the biggest difference lies. And since they are optional, we don't have to use them if we want to play a purist game in the style of 1986.

Bittersweet Birthday pairs beautiful pixel art and an emotional premise with a clever Memories system, but its pacing falters. Confusing object-trading sections and frequent narrative interruptions hurt the flow, while combat remains simple and limited. A charming yet uneven indie experience.

KinnikuNeko: SUPER MUSCLE CAT is one of those games that shouldn't work... but it works like a charm. It's absurd. It's charming. It's challenging. It's a loving tribute to 90s anime culture, with tons of humor and an overwhelming personality.

Being able to play Red Dead Redemption in 4K and 60FPS is an unparalleled experience that brings us closer to the much-desired remake. Hopefully, it will arrive someday. But in the meantime, this remarkable polish is a huge leap forward in quality in every way.

Jacob Jazz's Tamarindo's Freaking Dinner is one of those rare gems that enriches any platform's catalog. It's not a game for everyone, but those who connect with its humor, cyclical structure, and narrative will find a unique, bold, and highly memorable experience. It's a game that isn't just played, but experienced. And, like any good awkward dinner, it leaves its mark.

Rotwood fully embraces a stylized cartoon aesthetic, proving there’s true elegance in simplicity. The combat is punchy and features incredibly responsive handling that feels great in action. With a deep progression system designed for endless replayability and a core story clocking in at around 10 hours, it’s a tight, rewarding experience.

Don’t Mess With Bober is one of those games we wouldn’t recommend to everyone… but we can’t ignore it either. It’s clunky, it’s short, it’s uneven… and yet, it has something special. We’ve gotten frustrated, yes. We’ve died more times than we’d like to admit. But we’ve also laughed, and that doesn’t always happen in the horror genre. Sometimes all it takes is a crazy idea, an angry beaver… and a real desire to cause chaos. Would we play it again? Obviously not. Do I regret having played it? Not at all.

An indie studio's debut title is always a calling card, and Rumbral is a fantastic first impression. It's a game with a lot of personality, and if you enjoy Limbo-style experiences, you'll love exploring this devastated world and uncovering its protagonist's secret. That said, it's over in the blink of an eye, leaving you wanting much more. Hopefully, this is the start of a series that will expand on all its great ideas in future, longer games.

Scriptorium: Master of Manuscripts is a delightful gem: handcrafted, fun, accessible, and with a personality that sticks in your mind like ink on parchment. It doesn’t aim to be massive, but within its small creative workshop, it knows exactly what it wants to offer. And it does so with tremendous charm.

Magin: The Rat Project Stories While Magin: The Rat Project Stories is packed with promising concepts, the execution falls flat. Combat serves as the cornerstone of the experience, yet it feels fundamentally flawed. In a system that should thrive on strategy and experimentation, players are instead met with stifling limitations.

Lunchbreak Tactics is a direct loop into competitiveness from PvE, with strategy and tactics hooks packed with infinite combos.

Luna Abyss is one of those games that manages to exceed expectations thanks to a very solid execution of all its ideas. Blending elements of Doom and Returnal while maintaining its own distinct identity, it crafts a coherent, varied, and tremendously entertaining adventure. The setting of the Abyss is extraordinary. The gameplay progression is carefully designed. The blend of combat, exploration, and platforming flows naturally. A remarkable sci-fi adventure that demonstrates how a solid artistic vision can be far more important than a massive budget.

Beat the Champions delivers a fresh arcade-inspired reboot with distinct Captain Tsubasa vibes, stripping down the mechanics for a streamlined experience that truly shines in local couch co-op.