No Nintendo Switch 2 available? No problem! Sonic Racing: CrossWorlds is a fast, fun, and content-rich kart racer that more than holds its own. It’s a bit chaotic and the visible roadmap teases what you can’t access yet, but the core game absolutely delivers the speed.

The Sims 4: Enchanted by Nature is an atmospheric expansion with strong occult gameplay and beautifully designed fairies, but its execution feels unbalanced. While the magical elements shine, the nature aspect falls flat. Fantasy and fairy fans will find plenty to enjoy, but those expecting a true nature-focused experience may be left wanting.

NBA 2K25 shines with its impressive performance, visuals, and gameplay but suffers from its annual release cycle, leaving little room for innovation. While updates like Pro Builds and Pro Stick Rhythm Shooting improve the experience, modes like MyGM and MyCareer fall short. The increasing reliance on microtransactions, particularly with VC, takes away from what could otherwise be an outstanding game.

Placed alongside Battle for Bikini Bottom Rehydrated and The Cosmic Shake, Titans of the Tide shows just how far Purple Lamp has come - delivering the strongest, most lovingly crafted SpongeBob 3D platformer to date with slick duo-gameplay and deeper level design, even if lingering issues, like stiff animations, performance hiccups, missing QoL features, and Day One DLC keep this otherwise great trip from reaching a true Best Day Ever.

The King is Watching features a unique line-of-sight system that heavily influences gameplay and requires a lot of micromanagement. Players must manage resources, train soldiers, and decide on the difficulty of enemy waves and event outcomes. While replayability comes from unlocking new kings, abilities, and advisors, the game suffers from a lack of variety because of the limited maps and events. The biggest issue is the absence of a save & quit feature, though this is expected to be added in a future update.

I’ve used the word fanservice a lot here, and that’s because My Hero Academia: All’s Justice truly excels at it. As a casual fan, I enjoyed both the recognizable anime moments and the new original content, but judged purely as a game it has some drawbacks, like underwhelming visuals, a few control issues, and unbalanced characters. Die-hard fans shouldn’t miss it, while others may want to wait for a price drop.

With RoboCop: Rogue City – Unfinished Business, Teyon delivers a stand-alone title that addresses some of the criticisms of the previous installment, but still deserves a ticket for the compromises it makes. The focus has shifted, putting you in the thick of intense police brutality in this faster-paced first-person shooter, with quicker access to action mechanics and tougher opponents. However, this comes at the cost of a less immersive world, due to limited freedom and exploration, and some lingering technical flaws - though it still delivers bursts of action-packed highlights that show Teyon at its best.

Visions of Mana offers a beautiful world to explore and challenging battles that can sometimes be a bit chaotic. Despite not having a very innovative story, the game provides enough fun and strategic depth to keep players engaged. Definitely worth it for JRPG fans.

Blue Manchu once again produces a memorable mishmash with Wild Bastards. The setting contains many peculiarities, but it is mainly the legion of playable characters and their peculiar personalities that give the game its own character. In Wild Bastards you experience a highlight when you go on an excursion with your favorite bastards and use the unique skills that they have to offer. The combat is namely entertaining enough due to the various inspirations from other genres and solid, if not somewhat thoughtful, gunplay. It is therefore extra unfortunate that Wild Bastards suffers from just too many headaches to overlook it. Some elements of the game feel underdeveloped, such as the random relationship management and the indifference in the available maps. The main culprit, however, is the pacing of the game, which sometimes makes you feel like you are really stuck in certain parts for far too long. This is an issue in the main campaign, but then also kicks the replayability off the horse. Nevertheless, there's plenty to love in Wild Bastards, even if a one-way ticket through the intergalactic Wild West is enough.

Cat Quest III is stylish and adorable, offering a simple yet charming adventure. While the gameplay may be too straightforward for some, its delightful presentation and easygoing nature make it a fun experience for casual players.

The Mortuary Assistant: Definitive Edition delivers a chilling and immersive horror experience that will keep you on edge. With its atmospheric design and unsettling gameplay, it’s a must-play for horror fans, though it may be too intense for the faint of heart.

Adorable Adventures charms with its adorable protagonist Boris and its unique scent-based gameplay, though it becomes somewhat repetitive and suffers from technical hiccups. Still, it’s an easy recommendation for fans of exploration and anything irresistibly cute.

The Nintendo World Championships NES Edition is a nostalgic collector’s item with a high price tag, offering limited gameplay that’s best suited for hardcore retro enthusiasts. While it holds significant historical value, the experience itself is more about owning a piece of gaming history than about engaging gameplay. It’s a treasure for collectors, but casual players might not find it worth the cost.

EA Sports College Football 25 delivers a dream for college football fans with its extensive licenses and authentic gameplay. The game excels in capturing the spirit of college sports, but for those who aren’t die-hard fans, the experience might feel too niche. It’s a celebration of college football, but its appeal may be limited to those who live and breathe the sport.

Flintlock: The Siege of Dawn is an enjoyable action-adventure that mixes engaging combat with an intriguing world, though it doesn’t fully break new ground. The game offers solid gameplay and an interesting setting, making it fun for fans of the genre. However, it may feel a bit familiar, lacking the innovation to make it truly stand out. It's definitely worth playing, but don’t expect anything revolutionary.

Dungeons of Hinterberg captivates with its stunning Austrian-inspired landscapes and charming visuals, but the gameplay can feel repetitive over time. The blend of exploration and puzzle-solving is enjoyable, yet it may lack the depth needed to keep players fully engaged throughout. While the game’s beauty is undeniable, its repetitive nature might not appeal to everyone, making it a mixed experience overall.

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.

Shift 87 offers a familiar sci-fi horror experience with a few new twists, but it may not feel fresh enough for all players. While the game delivers solid tension and atmosphere, it treads very similar ground to what fans of the genre have seen before. It’s a decent choice for those who enjoy this style, but don’t expect groundbreaking innovation.

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.

Towa and the Guardians of the Sacred Tree looks stylish and atmospheric, but the repetitive combat and slow pacing hold it back. Fans of Japanese mythology may find charm here, though those seeking depth will be disappointed.

Super Monkey Ball: Banana Rumble delivers classic rolling fun with its charming levels and familiar gameplay, but doesn’t stray far from the tried-and-true formula. While the game provides plenty of nostalgic enjoyment, its lack of innovation might leave some players wanting more. It’s a solid pick for fans of the series, but don’t expect any groundbreaking changes.

Luigi's Mansion 2 is a charming and spooky adventure that’s more accessible to newcomers than its predecessor. The game offers plenty of ghost-hunting fun, but its simplified mechanics and structure may not appeal as much to longtime fans of the series. It’s a great entry point for new players, but those seeking a deeper challenge might find it a bit too straightforward.

Undisputed does a solid job filling the void left by Fight Night, focusing heavily on realism with strategic, chess-like matches. While it excels in its simulation aspects, it falls short due to frame drops on PS5 and a lackluster career mode. Despite these drawbacks, Steel City Interactive’s commitment to updates and DLC gives hope for improvement, making it a promising entry for boxing fans who crave more authenticity. With future polishing, a potential Undisputed: Round 2 could truly shine.

Formula Legends is a fun, stylized racer that blends sim and arcade elements surprisingly well. While weak collision detection and texture loading hurt the experience, its €19.99 price tag and F1 charm make it worth a spin for fans.

MultiVersus is a surprising mashup that brings together a diverse cast of characters from different franchises in a chaotic and fun fighting game. The game’s blend of familiar faces and accessible gameplay offers something for both casual players and fighting game enthusiasts. While it might not be the most polished entry in the genre, its sheer variety and charm make it an entertaining and unexpected hit.

Pokémon Legends: Z-A dares to reinvent itself with action-driven battles and a lively world, but stumbles over its own ambitions. The ideas are strong, the execution less so. A step forward, but far from a revolution.

Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed remains a fun platformer, but it falls short compared to modern titles like Astro Bot or The Plucky Squire. While the game's originality shines through and fans of the original will enjoy it, its slow pacing, dated presentation, and occasionally frustrating controls hold it back. Despite these flaws, it offers plenty of nostalgic charm for longtime players.

If you enjoyed playing Digital Cybercherries' survival-horror walking sim Don't Scream but also wished you wouldn't have to endure the countless jumpscares alone, Don't Scream Together might be your go-to project. The 90's found footage vibe is strong as ever and the unease is still very palpable, for which Digital Cybercherries should take full credit. Just make sure that you have at least one very gullible and jumpscare sensitive friend in your expedition, unless you're fine with failing because of uncontrollable, fart/burp induced laughing sprees.