Monster Train 2 is a strong sequel that expands on the original with five new clans, more artifacts, rooms, and Pyre Hearts, offering a huge variety of strategic combinations. The game is notably more difficult, but victory feels especially rewarding, and progression becomes easier as you master each clan. While the unit design and challenge variety are excellent, the interface suffers from an unadjustable camera and oversized UI elements. The story doesn't add much, but the rewarding progression system and a surprise for returning players keep the experience engaging.

Leave it to the Swedes to come up with a beautifully executed concept, even if it doesn't necessarily score the highest on the innovation scale. With perfectly integrated camera angle switches, Out of Sight absolutely is a dream to play, even if inherently linked issues like finicky 3D controls and possible motion sickness cause a few 'little nightmares'. If you're a fan of sneaking and puzzling in an eerie mansion (or teddy bears), Out of Sight is a game is a game you should definitely keep an eye on.

The Siege of the Sandfox delivers a gorgeous pixel-art stealthvania with slick parkour and stellar sound design. The AI and bugs can be a pain, but if you're into metroidvanias, this one’s definitely worth a shot.

Blades of Fire is an engaging action-adventure with an intriguing story, challenging combat, and a well-developed Forge mechanic. Exploring the world and collecting items and lore makes the experience even more rewarding. A must-play for fans of tactical action and new fantasy worlds.

9 Kings delivers a simple but engaging gameplay loop where selecting a king grants access to a set of cards used to place buildings and troops. Battles reward new cards, and strategic variety is encouraged through random blessings, perks, and different kings. The pixel art style and evolving buildings add visual clarity and satisfaction as you expand your kingdom. While more unique kings and game modes would enhance replayability, the Early Access launch is a promising start for developer Sad Socket. [Early Access Score = 80]

In theory, RoadCraft holds a lot of cards to become a brilliant road working sim, but ultimately suffers from Saber's inability to pick a lane and stay on it. Convoluted controls make it a daunting chore for the casual gamer, while the simplified execution of some construction tasks deem RoadCraft unfit to be a true sim. Combine this with some questionable physicsand frustrating vehicle characteristics, and one can only conclude that there's quite some roadwork to be done to make RoadCraft the game it ultimately deserves to be.

For just €39.99, you get four 2D and four 3D Capcom fightinggame classics with rollback netcode and some handy extras. Some of the games in Capcom Fighting Collection 2 feel a bit redundant, but the games run smoothly and deliver what fans expect.

Is The Precinct that reverse GTA experience some people make it out to be? Yes and no. While Fallen Tree Games isometric police sim tries diligently to offer the player plenty of cops versus crooks action and an intriguing story, it also bogs down the action with mandatory patrol jobs to farm essential XP. Combine that bureaucratic drag with visually limiting camera options and progress obstructing bugs, and you might consider turning in your badge and gun.

Empyreal offers an engaging action-RPG experience with plenty to discover and a solid gameplay loop. Unfortunately, the experience is hindered by chaotic combat, boring NPCs, and no lock-on, making the gameplay less enjoyable.

Even if the last-minute delay of La Quimera raised the eyebrows of many, it probably was the best thing that Reburn could have done, and so was the choice of shifting it into Early Access. The extra time has given the Ukranian studio some breathing room to drag La Quimera out of its utterly unplayable state, delivering a sci-fi shooter which is at least playable now. But make no mistake, while gunplay has been improved massively and even offers some solid action left and right, other aspect like story building and voice acting are still so unbearable that is't difficult to not feel a sense of embarrasment when sitting through the over-the-top Latin-Americans soap opera drama. [Early Access Score = 50]

DOOM: The Dark Ages is a fierce and fresh take that nails the franchise’s core, delivering a brutal first-person experience wrapped in stunning audiovisual design. The campaign’s combat loop is as gripping as ever, though the narrative feels undercooked and fails to fully capitalize on the game's cinematic ambitions. While weapon switching can feel clunky, and the soundtrack doesn’t quite reach the iconic highs of its predecessors, id Software still delivers a bold and commendable entry that just falls short of topping its legendary forerunners.

Spirit of the North 2 shows promise but falls short of its potential. Its lore is intriguing, yet hard to access due to scattered fragments and a world that feels too large and empty. While exploration can drag, the game shines in its well-designed dungeons and boss puzzles, enhanced by rune mechanics and a strong soundtrack. Unfortunately, weak visuals, clumsy platforming, and frequent interruptions keep it from being truly memorable.

Revenge of the Savage Planet bursts with charm and smart systems but stumbles over clunky UI, repetition and performance hiccups. Look past its flaws, and you’ll find a colorful, co-op-fueled adventure that leaves you wanting more.

MotoGP 25 offers solid racing fun and plenty of hours to enjoy, but it doesn’t shift into a higher gear. Milestone plays it safe and misses the chance to truly elevate the series.

The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remaster is a faithful refresh of a classic that still holds up. Not a remake, but a visual tribute that invites both veterans and newcomers to get lost all over again.

Mandragora: Whispers of the Witch Tree stylishly blends Metroidvania and soulslike elements, with engaging combat and a dark atmosphere that lingers. The world pulls you in, the battles keep you on your toes, and experimenting with builds makes the adventure all the more awesome.

Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 completely pulled us in with its unique style, rich world, and surprisingly deep gameplay. Despite some clunky menus and confusing characters, we've stayed hooked till the end. A rock-solid debut from Sandfall Interactive.

It's clear that Red Soul Games is eager to pay tribute to oldschool Resident Evil and Silent Hill games, using Post Trauma to sculpt a modern version of the ancient fixed camera survival horror genre. Though Red Soul Games' attempt is valiant, Post Trauma suffers from the same tropes Resident Evil and Silent Hill had in the good old days. Clunky gameplay and frustrating combat bring down the overall experience, while an overly complicated puzzle structure and Unreal-related performance issues grind Post Trauma's pain train to a halt.

Steel Seed offers an enjoyable mix of stealth, parkour, and combat, with Koby adding variety to the gameplay. While the robots lack personality and the difficulty can feel unfair at times, it remains an entertaining experience.

Commando: Origins was meant to revive the franchise after years of silence, but it falls short. There is no cohesive story and the missions feel quite random. However, the missions are varied and the commandos offer different strategies. Don’t expect a lot of freedom or creativity. Despite detailed gameplay mechanics, numerous bugs severely impact the experience, often forcing players to reload saves. With optimization issues also present, it's best to wait for a few patches before diving in to enjoy the nostalgic gameplay.

The Hundred Line: -Last Defense Academy- isn’t the next Danganronpa, but it delivers solid strategic battles and an intriguing setting. Slow pacing and uneven structure make it a game best suited for genre enthusiasts.

Bloom & Rage – Tape 2 ramps up the emotion and showcases Don’t Nod’s strength in telling heartfelt, human stories. The bond between the friends feels genuine, especially through the sensitive handling of Kat’s illness and strong performances. While this final chapter feels a bit rushed and leaves some storylines underdeveloped, it remains a powerful and memorable conclusion that lingers after the credits roll.

Tempest Rising delivers classic RTS action in a modern package, with epic music and nostalgic gameplay. The limited faction choice is a bummer, but there’s still plenty of fun to be had.

Chains of Freedom features a post-apocalyptic world with potential, but its weak plot and bland characters fail to make the story compelling. While crafting items from gathered materials adds some strategic depth, exploration is linear and the environments are unremarkable. The turn-based combat stands out thanks to diverse abilities and unlockable skills using bio-crystals. Unfortunately, poor enemy AI, frustrating pathfinding, and drawn-out battles hurt the overall pacing and enjoyment.

Rusty Rabbit shows that NITRO PLUS has potential, but the execution sticks to mediocrity. For twenty bucks it’s not a bad deal, but it never really becomes memorable.

Star Overdrive has a strong foundation with stylish hoverboard exploration and creative Keytar-based combat, but it falls short of its potential. The world feels empty, the protagonist lacks personality, and many creative ideas are confined to isolated segments. It’s a game with a great concept, but the execution doesn’t quite deliver.

Blue Prince is a strategic masterpiece with much more to it than meets the eye. Each playthrough feels unique thanks to the draft system, while permanent upgrades preserve your progress. Without a doubt, this is one of the best games of the year.

Promise Mascot Agency oozes style and originality but stumbles over its own structure. Only worth checking out if you're into slow-paced stories packed with Japanese weirdness.

Bleach: Rebirth of Souls offers fans a fun trip through the anime’s arcs, but lacks world interaction and variety in its combat. While it can entertain for a while, the repetitive fighting system ultimately fails to keep things engaging. A missed opportunity for a deeper experience.

South of Midnight impresses with its gripping story and excellent audiovisuals, but the repetitive combat and basic platforming drag it down. Nonetheless, it’s a stylish, enjoyable journey for those willing to overlook the gameplay shortcomings.

Xenoblade Chronicles X: Definitive Edition brings a cult classic to the Switch with improved graphics, smooth gameplay, and smart tweaks. The world of Mira remains impressive, though some aspects still feel outdated. A must-play for open-world RPG fans.

Koira is a visually stunning game featuring hand-drawn landscapes and beautiful music that tells a story with multiple interpretations. Players solve puzzles alongside their loyal dog companion while also enjoying playful interactions. Stealth and environmental awareness are key, as you're not alone in the forest. Despite its short four-hour duration, Koira offers an adventure that lingers in your memory.

MLB The Show 25 doesn’t reinvent the game but remains a top-tier sports title. With stellar presentation, a great soundtrack, and smooth gameplay, it might just be the best in its genre. Baseball fans can't afford to miss this one.

KARMA: The Dark World delivers a strong dystopian atmosphere and an intriguing yet vague narrative. Puzzle-heavy gameplay and minimal hints can be frustrating, but lore enthusiasts may enjoy the extra depth. A solid pick for psychological horror fans, though action lovers might want to look elsewhere.

Squirreled Away blends cozy elements with survival gameplay, offering a cute and simple experience with no real danger. Making it ideal for gamers that want to relax as well as children. The game features an engaging loop where you help squirrels, collect items, solve puzzles and unlock upgrades while progressing through different areas. The smooth controls are a highlight, but the game lacks optimization and some quality-of-life improvements.

Rebellion delivers a compelling survival experience with Atomfall, though technical flaws, clunky melee combat, and weak enemy AI hold it back. If you can look past these issues, the game rewards you with freedom-driven exploration, engaging gunplay, and an atmospheric take on atomic-era England.

AI Limit has a cool Sync system and diverse weapons but falls short in story, level design, and balance. Combat shows promise but suffers from poor timing. Only worth it for die-hard Soulslike fans who can grab it at a discount.

Centum isn’t a particularly good game, but it is a memorable experience. Push through the sluggish start, and its fever-dream audiovisual trip and confronting themes will stick with you. The question is: is that experience worth it to you?

Assassin’s Creed Shadows isn’t perfect, but it’s a solid step forward. Medieval Japan looks great, though interiors could use more variety. With its cinematic storytelling and compelling characters, this is a must-have for open-world fans.

Wanderstop is a thought-provoking game that explores themes like burnout, change, and anxiety disorders, offering a deeply personal experience. The slow-paced gameplay, which includes making tea and caring for flowers, aligns perfectly with the themes and encourages reflection. The only downside are the uncomfortable keyboard controls and the visual design of the main character. The soothing music and beautiful visuals further enhance the calming experience, as the game forces players to slow down, much like one should when dealing with burnout.

Suikoden I & II HD Remaster offers a nostalgic trip with impressive visuals and engaging turn-based combat. The upgraded features make gameplay smoother, though the auto-save needs work. It's a rewarding experience for longtime fans, especially with the 108 Stars of Destiny to collect again.

Atelier Yumia: The Alchemist of Memories & the Envisioned Land brings a fresh twist with a protagonist who isn’t immediately seen as a hero but doesn’t fully explore that concept. The expanded world, new mechanics like a motorcycle and gun, and dynamic real-time combat add depth to the gameplay. While the Switch version has some technical issues, the beautiful art style and excellent voice acting make up for it. It’s an enjoyable addition to the Atelier series, though it could have used a bit more depth.

WWE 2K25 makes solid improvements with new match options, over 300 wrestlers, and an expanded Showcase mode, but some features still need refining. The Island has potential but feels underdeveloped, and VC integration slightly dampens the experience. Hardcore wrestling fans will enjoy it, but casual players might be better off waiting for WWE 2K26.

Fragpunk stands out in the competitive free-to-play market with its vibrant visuals, unique Lancers, and game-changing Shard Cards that keep matches fresh. While the heavy reliance on microtransactions is a downside, the game’s innovation makes it an exciting contender. If future updates refine its progression, Fragpunk could carve out a lasting place in the genre.

Sniper Elite: Resistance feels more like a DLC for Sniper Elite 5 than a standalone game, with a lackluster story, boring protagonist, and repetitive missions. While the core gameplay remains solid, the game suffers from a lack of variety and innovation, while the challenge is diminished by the lack of enemies. Despite some highlights like the X-Ray Kill-Cam and the addition of propaganda missions, the game’s value is better suited for Game Pass rather than a full purchase.

Sugardew Island has the potential to be a cozy farming sim, but its simplistic approach works against it. While the game looks beautiful and plays smoothly, repetitive gameplay and flat NPCs prevent the island from truly coming to life. It’s a relaxing experience for casual players, but seasoned farming sim fans may find it is a missed opportunity.

Knights in Tight Spaces blends tactics and deckbuilding with strategic combat and a unique style. Unfortunately, a clunky UI and unbalanced decks cause frustration. With some tweaks, it could become a classic, but for now, it feels unfinished.

Hazelight Studios does it again with Split Fiction! After the success of It Takes Two, they deliver another co-op adventure full of emotion, humor, great gameplay, and fresh vibes. This is a must-play.

Tomb Raider IV-VI Remastered gives fans a solid reason to dive back in. The improved graphics and small but welcome gameplay tweaks help a lot, though the games themselves remain fairly average. Oh, and don’t forget to save.

Everhood 2 surprises with its rhythmic combat, bizarre humor, and strong soundtrack. Unfortunately, repetitive enemies and unnecessary RPG elements hold it back. Still, a must-try for fans of unique RPGs.

Two Point Museum delivers the familiar humor and accessible gameplay, with varied museum themes and a fun career mode. Expeditions add a nice twist, though the management system could use more depth. Still, an entertaining choice for fans of the series.

Monster Hunter Wilds refines the franchise with detailed environments, new gameplay improvements, and a smoother solo experience. With features like a secondary weapon slot and Focus Mode, the hunt feels better than ever. If you love the grind, this is another feast worth diving into.

2K hits almost a hole-in-one with PGA TOUR 2K25, the best golf sim out there. EvoSwing and diverse modes keep it fresh, but the audio falls short. Still, a must-play for golf fans.

Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii is an over-the-top spin-off packed with absurdity, minigames, and endless chaos. While Majima’s limited fighting styles and occasional camera issues hold it back, the game’s compact length and lower price make it a fun, wild ride for Like a Dragon fans.

Bloom & Rage pulled me deep into the mysteries of Velvet Cove and hasn’t let go, even after finishing. Despite some technical hiccups, the friendships of Swann, Kat, Nora, and Autumn steal the show. The pacing could be tighter, and the moments between time jumps longer, but I can’t wait to see what fate awaits them in the next chapter this April.

Afterlove EP is an atmospheric visual novel with a gripping story of grief and recovery. The strong atmosphere and music impress, but the limited interaction and lack of overall voice acting bring the world down a bit. Still, it remains recommended for fans of slice-of-life narrative games.

Avowed is a strong RPG with its own identity, deep story and impactful choices. The Living Lands invite exploration, but the combat system lacks a bit of finesse. Despite a few flaws, highly recommended for RPG fans.

Civilization 7 lays a solid foundation with its addictive gameplay and rich content but feels incomplete without key historical figures and a post-space race era. While expansions will likely refine the experience, the base game still delivers that classic "one more turn" appeal.

Big Helmet Heroes stumbles on the technical front, but its charm, vibrant design, and diverse levels steal the show. It may not rival Castle Crashers, but it’s a heartwarming and wildly fun brawler.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance II offers a fantastic medieval RPG experience with a dynamic world full of activities and side quests. The main quest, while having some slow moments, builds well on the first game and deepens character development with surprising twists. The game features notable improvements in graphics, performance, and systems, offering a smoother and deeper experience overall. Fans of the Middle Ages or RPGs will find much enjoyment, especially in the enhanced combat mechanics.

Citizen Sleeper 2: Starward Vector is a narrative RPG full of choices, risks, and survival. The dice and stress mechanic add tension, while the strong writing and layered choices enhance the story. Not for everyone, but fans of narrative RPGs will feel right at home.

Eternal Strands shines with its ambitious, physics-driven magic system and epic monster battles, making it worth a try. However, a dull narrative, clunky melee combat, and stiff animations hold it back. With sharper focus on its strengths, this could’ve been a true gem.

Tails of Iron 2: Whiskers of Winter builds on the original with enhanced polish and its trademark charm. While improvements are clear, repetitive gameplay and limited RPG depth persist. Fans will appreciate the upgrades, but it won’t convert skeptics.

Orcs Must Die! Deathtrap blends Tower Defense, third-person action, and roguelike elements into a chaotic yet addictive package. Despite some quirks and a weak tutorial, its fun traps and solid multiplayer make it a must-play for strategy fans.

Star Wars Episode 1: Jedi Power Battles 2025 is essentially a rerelease with minor improvements like extra characters and couch co-op, offering a nostalgic trip for fans at an affordable price.

Dynasty Warriors: Origins breathes fresh life into the franchise with exciting battles, diverse weapon mechanics, and a story that deepens connections with side characters. While the avatar feels generic and emotionless, the ability to switch weapons keeps gameplay engaging and less repetitive. Despite minor frame drops, the 1v1,000 concept remains addictive, making this a solid return for the series.

Tales of Graces f Remastered delivers an engaging story with intriguing mysteries and solid character development. The remastered visuals and Quality of Life upgrades make it accessible, while the combat system offers plenty of depth for long-lasting fun.

Donkey Kong Country Returns HD is a great game on the Switch but offers little new for those who played the original. For newcomers and platforming fans, this is the ultimate version and definitely worth it.

Freedom Wars Remastered offers a unique concept with engaging action and weapon progression. While the battles are challenging, they can become repetitive, and the story takes a backseat. It’s perfect for quick sessions, especially with friends.

For fans of challenging puzzles, Dungeons of Dreadrock 2 is a great choice. The game features solid visuals, an engaging story, and a fitting soundtrack. Unfortunately, the enemy AI can be uncooperative, and the hints are sometimes too vague to be truly helpful.

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle delivers a thrilling adventure with stunning locations, engaging puzzles, and plenty of mystery, perfectly capturing the spirit of Indy. While the AI leaves much to be desired, the focus on exploration and puzzle-solving makes it a standout experience. MachineGames and Bethesda have crafted a fantastic game that leaves us excited for Indy’s next adventure.

Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver 1 + 2 Remastered offers an intriguing story and nostalgic exploration, but outdated mechanics and repetitive combat hinder the experience. It's an interesting trip down memory lane and is great at times, but also leads to significant frustration occasionally.

The Spirit of the Samurai combines stunning stop-motion visuals with challenging Soulslike combat and Metroidvania exploration. Despite impressive moments, the fun is sometimes tempered by frustrating combat and technical flaws. Fans of stylish action-platformers will find a unique challenge here, but it is not for everyone.

Marvel Rivals boasts immense potential with its 33 unique characters, though balancing issues and a high learning curve hinder accessibility for newcomers. While it draws heavily from games like Overwatch 2, it lacks the distinctiveness one might expect from a Marvel title. If given time and support, it could grow into something truly special, but for now, its vast roster feels both a strength and a challenge.

Fairy Tail 2 is a fan-service title that offers the conclusion fans have been waiting for, but the repetitive battles and lack of depth make it feel shallow. Despite a decent story, it fails to match the immersion and excitement of other anime games like Naruto and DBZ.

Infinity Nikki is the cozy, wholesome game I’ve been longing for. With a stunning world, fitting soundtracks, and show-stealing outfits, it offers hours of enjoyment. The only downside is the gacha system, which tempts you to spend money on rare outfits.

FANTASIAN Neo Dimension is a captivating JRPG with a unique diorama art style, engaging story, and rewarding exploration. The challenging combat and innovative features like the Dimengeon enhance the experience, though occasional control issues and loading screens hold it back. A must-play for fans of Final Fantasy VI.

Symphonia is an accessible and precise platformer without combat, where the challenge lies in collecting all collectibles and secrets. The story, conveyed through a classical soundtrack and stunning art style, revolves around music and is presented in an impressive way. With simple controls and a playtime of four to eight hours, Symphonia offers a short impressive platforming adventure.

ANTONBLAST is a chaotic retro platformer that pays homage to classic 2D platformers with unique levels, fast-paced gameplay, and its own quirky twist. Despite minor frustrations, it's a must-play for fans of nostalgic action.

Towers of Aghasba offers an intriguing world where you have to create the ecosystems and balance them. This leads to fantastical creatures and new materials. As you have to recreate and build the old cities, it’s all about restoring the world. Sadly, the game is full of bugs and is missing a lot of Quality of Life features. However, with updates and refinement, the game has the potential to evolve into a solid RPG-survival experience. [Early Access Score = 40]

MySims: Cozy Bundle brings two nostalgic, fun games to the Switch. While the lack of motion controls and some repetitive gameplay in the first game are minor drawbacks, the charming characters, timeless art style, and creative mechanics still make it an enjoyable experience.

Microsoft Flight Simulator 2024 offers enough innovations to justify its arrival, with an impressive career mode and endless options to lose yourself in the skies for hours. However, weak localization, clunky AI voices, and long loading times show that perfection is not yet within reach.

New Arc Line shows potential but struggles with clear shortcomings like a clunky camera and weak dialogue. The impressive atmosphere and strong skill-check mechanics spark curiosity, but the game feels unfinished even for Early Access. [Early Access Score = 50]

Critter Café is full of lost potential. While it’s cute, runs well, and has simple controls, it’s held back by repetitive gameplay, limited activities, and childish dialogue. With more world interaction and expanded gameplay, it could have been a far more enjoyable long-term experience.

Let's Sing 2025 delivers another fun karaoke experience with 35 songs and various game modes, perfect for a cozy night with friends. Unfortunately, purchased songs from previous installments can't be carried over, and extra tracks require a VIP pass. Thankfully, the interface has been improved and is more user-friendly than ever.

S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chornobyl offers an unmatched, immersive journey through the hauntingly atmospheric Zone, with engaging exploration, gripping non-linear storytelling, and intense survival-focused combat. However, its ambition is weighed down by technical flaws and performance issues. Happy hunting, stalker!

Loco Motive offers an entertaining mix of humor, mystery, and classic point-and-click gameplay set in a charming 1930's train. Despite some frustrating puzzles and technical bugs, the game remains engaging with strong dialogue and lively animations, making it a must for fans of Monkey Island and humorous whodunits.

Farming Simulator 25 offers interesting improvements, such as new crops, production processes, improved AI, and varied contracts, but remains somewhat user-unfriendly due to complex menus and a lackluster tutorial. The three maps, including an Asian setting, provide a fresh gameplay experience, while construction projects and improved weather conditions add extra depth. The game is certainly recommended for newcomers, but veterans might want to wait a bit before diving into it as Farming Simulator 22 offers a bit more.

Sorry We’re Closed is a unique horror shooter that blends arcade action with tactical gameplay, using classic audiovisual techniques to build tension. Its challenging combat, multiple endings, and seamless puzzles make for a rewarding experience.

Dragon Quest III HD-2D Remake is a captivating JRPG with a rich story, stunning world, and challenging gameplay, enhanced by welcome QoL upgrades. Whether you're a fan or newcomer, it’s a must-play, and with Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D on the way, the trilogy is shaping up to be unmissable.

LEGO Horizon Adventures offers a surprisingly successful combination of the world and gameplay of Horizon Zero Dawn and a LEGO-game. The story is filled with dry humor and puns, so it shouldn’t be taken too seriously. With a focus on missions there’s no repetitive grind. It results in a short game, but the quality and attention to detail make it worth every penny. Definitely as the combat and gameplay are very satisfying.

Mario & Luigi: Brothership is the comeback that this franchise deserves, with stunning visuals, a great soundtrack, and smooth gameplay. Aside from minor issues with monster variety and repetitive battles, it’s highly recommended for both new players and returning fans.

Planet Coaster 2 introduces some fun new features like pools and water rides but falls short in interface and management mechanics, hampering the gameplay experience. Visually impressive, yet limited content and performance issues leave it feeling unfinished and disappointing for a full-priced game.

For every great things that Metro Awakening does, it unfortunately also does something less great that nullifies it. Punchy action and an eye for detail add to the immersion that every Metro fan has been dreaming of for decades, but less than stellar graphical performance on the Quest 3, repetitive environments, and possible control/inventory issues can wear a player out faster than a shroom-infested tunnel full of 'hard-to-kill' nuclear spiders. No really, if anyone could tell me how to kill them, that would be great...

Dragon Age: The Veilguard misses the essence of earlier Dragon Age games, turning the dark fantasy world into a childish fairytale with shallow dialogue and limited, impactless choices. The game is linear and fails to honor the rich lore, intriguing characters, and complex choices the franchise is known for. Although the combat is smooth and visually impressive, it lacks depth and doesn’t fit the world.

Goat Simulator Remastered brings back that wonderful chaos and absurdity, this time with a little less bugs. Still, the question remains whether the fun lasts longer than with the original, especially without couch co-op - perfect for a drunken evening with friends.

The Wild Gentlemen once again showcase their mastery of film-noir with Chicken Police: Into the HIVE!. Despite its short playtime, it's a must-play, thanks to its fantastic music and sublime voice acting that draw you in until the credits roll.

Metal Slug Tactics takes a fresh turn, adding tactical depth to the classic Metal Slug charm – and it works! For fans of RPGs and newcomers alike, it promises hours of fun at a fair price of €24.99.