Avowed excels in its good pacing, vibrant zones and dynamic combat, but is ultimately let down by a weak immersive world and the illusion of choice.

Monument Valley 3 capitalizes on its legacy through its minimalist art style, intricate puzzle design, and accompanying game audio. It wants us to succeed and feel satisfied with our achievements without any time constraints; however, specific story beats weren't immediately explored, gameplay sessions were sometimes limited due to operational issues, and it still feels like a rehashing of previous entries despite a few new additions.

Codex Lost brings a refreshing twist to the Soulslike genre with its exclusive focus on magic abilities. Players can navigate a beautifully interconnected world filled with dungeons, challenging foes, and formidable bosses. While we can’t fully recommend the game due to its notable flaws - underwhelming gameplay mechanics, a clunky UI, and occasional performance issues - it shows strong potential as an indie title. Fans of Soulslikes seeking a magic-only adventure may still find Codex Lost a standout option in this niche.

Mirthwood boasts stunning storybook-esque art design, a whimsical score, intriguing gameplay mechanics, and features hindered by performance and graphical issues. However, with the development team committed to providing post-launch support and a detailed roadmap outlining the future ahead, the game does indeed have a promising future ahead.

Tormenture is an interesting concept but the gameplay can sometimes be confusing, leaving more questions than answers in its murky narrative.

While The Road Ahead nails its survival mechanics, it ultimately falls short in narrative and gameplay depth. An immersive experience, but one with lasting impact.

Funko Fusion is not a bad game by any means, but it’s certainly not the standout experience it had the potential to be.

A vibrant, flashy and overdue return to one of Dragon Ball’s best game series. But it’s not quite fresh enough to keep me coming back for more.

Citadelum is a game that hits its core objective admirably but struggles to land with several of its more ambitious systems.

Dustborn attempts to tackle a lot of genres, and it honours most of them very well. This emotional, political road trip reaches its destination, but suffers a few too many bumps along the way.

What The Fog is great for what it is — a redeemable freebie, or a little $4.99 game otherwise. While it is a totally different experience to Dead by Daylight, and doesn't have nearly as much content, it's definitely worth checking out if you want a fun platformer/roguelike combo to play with your DBD duo and sink a couple of hours into.

In the game's current state, I recommend it as an above average, albeit not groundbreaking, psychological horror title - but I can't recommend it as a simulator. Autopsy Simulator ironically isn't a simulator, but it's a pretty good psychological horror game that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

Zenless Zone Zero had the potential to be another well-rounded game by HoYoverse, but its development ultimately felt rushed. While I loved the idea behind it, I could only admire a few aspects, such as the combat, city design, and art style. Aside from these, it was an underwhelming experience for me. I often criticize the current state of Genshin Impact, apart from the Archon quests, but Zenless Zone Zero despite being new is already lifeless.