Two great games that represent the Pokémon formula in its purest and most refined form, and that are enjoyed and addictive in the same way as they were 20 years ago... But not at that price.

Switch 2 adds another great port to its catalog, this time from one of the best adventures of 2026, and it does so without any major visual sacrifices. At times, it almost seems like a miracle that it runs so smoothly.

The vast array of possibilities it offers is a playground for those who enjoy world-building and management. It might not be the most original thing, but within the Pokémon world, it certainly is. Pokémon Pokopia does little harm and much good.

Tales of Berseria Remastered is a merely competent remaster, a shortcoming that is made up for by the game’s strengths: its powerful story and its entertaining gameplay. Just as importantly, the game finally arrives on Microsoft and Nintendo consoles.

Capcom keeps a steady course with a perfect mix of both variants of the Resident Evil formula. Action and stealth, adrenaline and horror keep us wanting more. And RE Engine is as robust as ever. A "contagious" experience.

Despite its good ideas, which it does have, and technical improvements over previous installments, Gear.Club Unlimited 3 loses steam in practically every aspect. And that's a shame.

Neva Prologue isn't going to change your life, but what's added in this DLC is well worth it. This is a small but powerful burst of creativity that also has the luxury of demonstrating a certain evolution and refinement in gameplay.

God of War Sons of Sparta is a Metroidvania prequel that is neither the best in its series nor the best in its genre, but it offers a story that serves to reveal a lesser-known and more humble side of Kratos. It commits no cardinal sins and is enjoyable, but bearing the God of War name, it could have offered much more.

High on Life 2 isn't the best first-person shooter of the year, but it is a sequel that manages to offer some variety and madness while solving some of the problems that the first instalment had.

A one-of-a-kind RPG with a realistic approach that, while not for everyone, possesses a special charm and a sense of complete immersion. And now, thanks to the improvements in the next-gen port, there's no better way to (re)discover Henry's first adventure.

Reanimal is Little Nightmares with another name and THQ Nordic as editor, for better or worse. It introduces some interesting new features and it is quite fun, but it doesn't take any risks and its animal fable about human violence is a little bit confusing.

Crisol inherits some gameplay mechanics from previous classics, but it manages to build its own identity and lore. Specially recommended if you enjoy spanish culture... or if you are a veteran from the PS3-360 golden era.

Combining the structure and multiple configurations of a roguelite with the technical depth of a fighting game has resulted in a playground for those who love possibilities. Its name says it all: Blazblue Entropy Effect X is an entropic paradise.

Romeo is a Dead Man has just arrived and already deserves cult classic status, thanks to its characters, its story, and its overwhelming creativity. A game as singular as its creator, Suda51, and a bold act of rebellion against the industry’s growing homogenization.

Mario Tennis Fever manages to set itself apart from previous instalments thanks to its furor rackets. Its fun arcade experience is rounded off by a generous amount of content. All it needs is slightly less automated gameplay and better progression to score match point.

Yakuza Kiwami 3 & Dark Ties is everything you could ask for in a remake and more, a successful evolution of the original experience, although that doesn't mean that some decisions won't please everyone.

My Hero Academia: All's Justice is the most comprehensive installment in the entire franchise, and thanks to its variety of content, it makes up for its gameplay and technical shortcomings.

As if possessed by the spirit of Masamune, Team Ninja has forged its finest work within the Nioh saga; a game as satisfying to play as it is deep in its systems. If Nioh 3 were a katana, it would be worthy of the shogun himself.

The Nintendo Switch 2 version is simply spectacular, and it demonstrates once again that, in skilled hands, the new hybrid console can deliver games of a quality comparable to consoles like the PS5 or Xbox Series X|S, with the added bonus of portability.

Cairn goes beyond recreating the adventure of climbing a mountain. Cairn is a game that, even with its minor flaws and imperfections, almost manages to replicate that elusive, unique and wonderful feeling of being in complete communion with the mountain.

Perhaps it's the vampires, or the time travel, or its open-world Souls-like gameplay... Or maybe I shouldn't overthink it, and I simply really enjoyed Code Vein II, and that's all there is to it.

Citadelum was already a fantastic game on PC, but this version for Nintendo Switch 2 has gone straight to becoming our favorite way to play the city builder of Ancient Rome.

2XKO is an excellent fighting game, with gameplay that is as accessible as it is deep, and a unique system that gives it personality. Powered by the strength of a universe like League of Legends, there is little to criticise beyond the monetisation policies of being free to play, which disrupt natural progression.

Final Fantasy VII Remake lands on Nintendo Switch 2 with a spectacular port that, visually, has practically nothing to envy from the PS5 version. It's the port that shows the way forward for the rest.

It's like when you catch a small, insignificant fish; you barely notice its flavor... Putting that aside, and rhymes aside too, Animal Crossing New Horizons seems to have reached its natural conclusion. Hopefully, it will continue to receive new content, but if this is a farewell, it's been a true pleasure to have lived this delightful island life for so many years.

Because there have been many games that have tried to replicate the formula for success and have fallen far short of greatness. But MIO: Memories in Orbit not only succeeds, but also shines like a pearl with its own unique brilliance.

Unless you're a 60 fps fanatic, Dynasty Warriors Origins is a great port that sacrifices nothing in terms of gameplay or spectacle (the battles are VERY crowded). If you're looking for a great action game to enjoy on your laptop or TV, this is a solid choice.

From the Ashes greatly improves Avatar Frontiers of Pandora with enhanced combat and more quality additions. It's not essential DLC, but it is one of the most worthwhile expansions to arrive in 2025. An ideal adventure to accompany Avatar Fire and Ash, capable of making the base game more appealing.