Lost Soul Aside offers solid action with fun combat and combo variety, but its story and voice acting fall short. The exploration is satisfying, and replay value is boosted by modes like Boss Rush, though the difficulty lacks challenge.

Directive 8020 continues the trend of the earlier Dark Anthology games: entertaining B-horror where you constantly make decisions (sometimes under pressure) that determine whether your characters live or die. At its core, this is still a successful game, with plenty of fun moments, while the clear timeline and the option to rewind to earlier scenes are welcome additions. Yet for me, this is the least memorable entry in the series, as weak dialogue, mediocre performances, and overly frequent stealth sections often undermined the tension and made the formula start to feel worn out.

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...

Greedfall 2: The Dying World offers an interesting story and meaningful player choices that encourage multiple playthroughs, though visually it doesn’t quite feel like a true PS5 title. The RPG systems are solid, but the dull and repetitive combat takes away much of the shine. Despite that flaw, there’s still plenty here that will appeal to fans of the first game.

Homura Hime delivers where it matters most: tight combat, challenging boss fights and a satisfying gameplay loop for action fans. Sadly, everything around it feels underwhelming, with flat characters and uninspired level design. If gameplay is your main draw, there’s still plenty here to enjoy.

Keeper by Double Fine Productions is a visually stunning experience, with exceptional artistic direction and beautifully designed environments and creatures. The game frequently impresses with its visuals, making it worth experiencing for the art alone. However, it struggles as a game due to its short length, predictable moments, and limited emotional impact beyond wonder. Inconsistent music and a fixed camera system further hinder gameplay, sometimes making exploration and puzzles less enjoyable.

Last Flag delivers a fresh multiplayer twist with tense matches and a solid presentation, though balance issues linger. Its longevity hinges on the playerbase, and in a 2026 free-to-play landscape, that price tag makes it a risky bet.

Milestone delivers another solid entry in the franchise with MotoGP 26, though the Italian developer still misses the mark in places. The new rider-based handling system looks more realistic, but barely feels different from previous years. Thanks to all official licenses, this remains the most authentic way to experience a MotoGP season, despite a career mode that still lacks depth.

Henry Halfhead is short, simple, and not a game you play for depth or challenge. But if you’re open to its playful charm and quirky touch, you’ll find a unique little experience that briefly lifts you out of the everyday grind.

Tribute Games delivers another solid brawler with Scott Pilgrim EX, boasting great music, slick visuals, and satisfying combat. Unfortunately, a weak mission structure and a very short runtime keep it from reaching the heights of TMNT: Shredder’s Revenge. The open-world idea is fun but underused, making the €30 price tag feel a bit steep.

Planet of Lana II delivers another contemplative, emotionally resonant, and visually stunning journey, choosing careful refinement over daring reinvention. While that restraint preserves the spirit of the original, it also carries over its sluggish pacing, occasionally convoluted puzzles, and moments of frustration, resulting in a gorgeous but overly safe sequel that echoes rather than elevates its predecessor.

Amber Isle is a wholesome game where you manage a shop and restore an island, offering a relaxing and varied gameplay experience. With the story, you unlock new areas and friendly dinosaurs. Which are incredible charming and steal the show. While the progressions is well-balanced, the game can feel repetitive in the beginning. Along with the occasional bugs and missing quality of life-features the game has its flaws.

Dosa Divas has a strong heart and delivers a flavorful story, even if the execution doesn’t always land. Its systems work but lack depth, and at around nine hours, it feels a bit short. It's a game that sticks with you for what it aims to be, not for how well it achieves it.

Shin chan: Shiro and the Coal Town offers a fun and colorful adventure, perfect for fans of farming sims without too much depth. The short day-night cycle can be frustrating, but exploration is a delight, even though the series' signature crude humor is absent.

Borderlands 4 shines with its open world and Unreal Engine 5 visuals, but performance issues and weak loot hold it back. Still, once polished, fans will see it’s a solid step forward.

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.

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.

Tales of Kenzera: ZAU developer Surgent Studios enters the vastly populated psychological horror pool with Dead Take, a unique take on the 'figure out a way of an eerie mansion, haunted by personal trauma of a disturbed artist' concept. While Dead Take tries its best to convince the player with decent acting, some effective puzzles and the nifty 'splaicing' feature, it also confuses needlessly with a convoluted story that has more loose and remaining questions ends than necessary. Maybe Dead Take is like some of those obscure movies made by often misunderstood directors; if you get it, you get it. If you don't, you don't.

Pac-Man World 2 Re-Pac is a colorful trip down memory lane, but lacks the variety to truly keep you hooked. Fun for kids and nostalgic fans, but too simple for the seasoned gamer.

Abyssus is a solid roguelite FPS that approaches the genre from a fresh angle, with strong gear options, satisfying progression, and decent gunplay. Unfortunately, its uninspired lore, generic enemies, and repetitive level design keep it from making a real splash. DoubleMoose Games is a few content updates away from something truly memorable - but for now, it’s stuck in the kiddie pool.

There's nothing funnier than a squirrels shoving nuts down his throat while shooting special agents in the face with a firearm and Squirrel With A Gun doubles down on that fact. Unfortunately, technical difficulties, wonky controls and hard crashes are doing a serious number on Dee Dee Creations' open-squirreled shooter.

Monster Jam Showdown brings the classic chaos of Monster Trucks to the Switch with smooth gameplay and impressive trucks. While the racing action is fun, the experience quickly becomes repetitive due to limited variety and slow unlocks. Ideal for fans seeking quick, mindless fun, but don't expect a deep experience.

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.

MLB The Show 26 only improves on a few fronts, while most of the experience remains largely unchanged from last year. The aging visuals are starting to show, though the gameplay still feels great and the soundtrack once again hits the right notes. Veterans may find little reason to return, but newcomers will still discover a solid baseball sim.

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.

King of Meat serves up a colorful and chaotic dose of fun, especially with friends at the table. But beneath its cheerful façade lies shallow gameplay and repetitive dungeons, making the flavor fade all too quickly.

Just like plenty of other Alien game developers, Survios tries to chase that Xenomorph dragon that has only been caught by a select few. Even though Alien: Rogue Incursion Evolved Edition theoretically ticks quite a few boxes to ensure success, it unfortunately fails in delivering a truly thrilling Alien experience, mostly caused by poor enemy A.I. and lackluster gunplay. If you're a die-hard Alien fan who's only looking for a reason to keep shooting at ammo absorbing but frankly docile Xeno's, there's some fun to be had. Otherwise, I'd advise you to skip this expedition.

EA Sports FC 26 still delivers the best football sim around - partly because there’s no real competition. EA uses that gap to squeeze players’ wallets even more, while the new authentic style shows promise but feels too close to the usual competitive mode.