The Star Fox remake plays it safe with its seatbelt fastened, which is a shame, as this was an ideal opportunity to include significant new features. But what we have is what we got, and what we got... is still a tremendous game that now looks, sounds, plays, and is more enjoyable than ever.

Bloober Team has created a great cyberpunk adventure that stands out for its well-crafted atmosphere and scenes that border on horror, although the Switch 2 version isn't the best due to occasional visual glitches—but you'll enjoy it just as much as on other platforms.

Influenced by the Zelda series and great JRPGs like Chrono Trigger, The Adventures of Elliot: The Millennium Tales proves that classic adventures are alive and well. While it has areas for improvement, its ability to transport us back in time to the golden age of RPGs is priceless.

It's still an awesome adventure, but some control issues burden the experience a bit. Even so, Rise of the Tomb Raider offers an intense, rich and spectacular eperience on Switch 2.

Plain, direct and absurd fun in your cell phone. If you're looking for a couple of minutes of laughs, this works like a charm, but it will need more content in the future to stay fresh.

With its numerous new features, changes, and improvements across the board, the Gothic remake modernizes the experience without losing any of its charm or difficulty—a balance that's not easy to achieve. Right now, it's difficult to recommend due to the number of bugs, but if it improves over time and you're looking for a classic RPG experience, don't miss it.

World of Tanks HEAT isn’t the kind of free-to-play game that’s going to revolutionise the genre, but its accessible blend of hero shooter and tank battles works well and is guaranteed to give you a good time – far more than you might expect – with a few adrenaline-fuelled matches.

eFootball Kick-Off isn’t the perfect comeback for the PES series, but it does prove to be an enjoyable game that’s ideal for a quick kickabout whenever and wherever you like. The important thing is that there are no loot boxes or in-app purchases here, just football.

Because that is exactly what it achieves: replicating the experience found on PS5 and PC exactly as is—albeit capping the frame rate at 30 fps—but with a visual presentation that squeezes every last drop of performance out of the Switch 2. Yes, it looks a bit blurry at times; the hair rendering glitch is still present (though it is better disguised); and it suffers from flaws in other areas... but it is no less true that this was a significantly more demanding and taxing game.

Yacht Club Games stated that, for them, Mina is an all-or-nothing proposition: if it doesn't sell well, the studio goes under. And, honestly—given that quality and that launch price—I feel the same way. If this game doesn't succeed and sell millions, I will completely lose faith in humanity.

A classic first person horror experience with some interesting ideas, but a cumbersome frame rate and numerous technical glitches. If your like old school puzzles and some surreal action, you can maybe give it a chance.

With this origin story, the new James has earned his number. Despite my affection for GoldenEye, the charms of this revamped spy are irresistible. First Light is the finest Bond experience ever seen in a video game—polished, true to the character's essence, modernized, and incredibly fun to play. 007 is ready for duty.

What is already abundantly clear is that the game is a visual marvel; and if you didn't get to enjoy it back in the day, this experience stands as one of the most intriguing the franchise has delivered so far—so it’s a no-brainer... or rather, a rum-brainer. [3-Hour Hands-On Impressions]

It could have been a remarkable platformer, but its lack of variety, its ugly character design and some unpredictability with the jumps make Bubsy 4D a kitty with tiny claws.

Tales of Arise is one of the best entries in the series, and while its release on the Switch 2 is far from perfect, it remains a very enjoyable JRPG, whether you play it in docked or handheld mode.

Yoshi and the Mysterious Book is a unique and immensely creative platformer, a book whose pages conceal levels meticulously designed to take you on an adventure that is as personal as it is whimsical.

And even with those restrictions, they’ve managed to create a fantastic game. Because when you’re soaring over the city, you hear the police radio warning that a crime is in progress, and you plummet at full speed right into the middle of a group of criminals—who go flying due to the force of the impact and the sheer terror your mere presence inspires—the only thing you can think is: "I’m f*cking Batman."

The truth is, sometimes all you need is to simply enjoy what the game's prologue conveys. Sometimes, all it takes is a good spectacle. Sometimes, you just need to pilot a Dodge Viper at full throttle, merge with the road, and fly toward the horizon.

Call of the Elder Gods sticks to its formula of pure adventure—no action—with a wide variety of puzzles and situations that keep you hooked from start to finish... though its gameplay style may not be for everyone. But if it clicks with you, get ready for a fun challenge.

While the developers don't make his mind about making a "classic" Dark Pictures game or something completely new, this games offers some interesting ideas and a classic sci-fi horror setting. Some twists in the story are a little bit too risky, but it's worth the journey.

Mixtape offers an evocative journey back in time in search of our lost adolescence. Despite its brevity and limited gameplay, Beethoven & Dinosaur's musical and experimental mix hits with the force of the best 80s hits.

Elementallis is one of the most solid and entertaining “Zelda-like” games we've seen in recent years. It doesn't reinvent the wheel, but everything it does, it does quite well, and the gameplay is quite enjoyable and entertaining.

This new version may not be able to rub shoulders with the current kings of the genre, but its great art style, direct gameplay and humour keep it as fresh as the first day.

The overall experience is convincing and terrifying, but the underwhelming performance of the Switch 2 version burdens the appeal. If you like crafting and survival and are not afraid of gigantic spiders, you can give it a try.

The fighting game landscape is tougher than Thragg right now, and this Invincible VS—which is clearly geared toward online tournaments—would need a bit more muscle to truly stand out; however, there is no doubt that if you’re looking for direct, visceral action, this title will deliver an... INVINCIBLE experience (read that while humming the series’ opening theme).

Aphelion isn't a disaster and can even be enjoyable, but it fails to be a memorable space odyssey. While its premise and script keep the game afloat, the repetitive and simplistic gameplay mechanics and unstable technical performance constantly hinder the adventure's progression.

As a remaster, Ys Memoire: Revelations in Celceta is, quite simply, adequate. It’s nice to revisit this classic RPG, but the lack of technical or content updates and the absence of a Spanish translation make it somewhat less appealing.

Saros is a sequel to Returnal in every way except name, and while it falls short in some aspects, gameplay-wise it's one of the best-designed third-person shooters out there. It's funny that they call it "bullet hell," because when you're dancing with hundreds of colorful proyectiles around you, sprinting, dashing, blocking and shooting... it's like heaven.