I don't know if there the ultimate arcade racing game exists, but Forza Horizon 5 is the closest thing to that definition. It has it all, from a captivating open world to more options, competitions, events and cars than you can imagine. It's the perfect “playground” for any speed fan, and on PS5, occasional stuttering aside, performs great.

Using the classics as a canvas, Sandfall Interactive has painted the modern turn-based RPG we've been dreaming of for years. And, like all great paintings, Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 will remain etched in our memory for a long, long time.

It may not be the most innovative or spectacular game on the scene today, but it certainly has a clear vision of what it wants to present, and it delivers solidly. If you're looking for classic fights with a slightly modern twist, you can say "okay" like Terry Bogard here.

DONTNOD shows off its narrative muscle with an interesting proposal that, without great playable novelties, engages. While the first tape extends too much in showing all the cards, the second seems to be in a hurry to close everything quickly (it lasts half). Even that doesn't stop it from being a game that DONTNOD fans will enjoy, the rest.

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is one of the best adventures that the video game has given us in a long time. Despite not being a perfect game, what MachineGames leaves us is a work of great quality; which now receives interesting improvements in PS5 and PS5 Pro to boost its technical section.

Commandos Origins is, without a doubt, a love letter to the franchise, with familiar sensations and a modern touch. Even so, its ruthless design and some technical flaws make it hard to recommend to the general audience. If you are a hardcore stealth gamer, you should definitively check it out.

Star Overdrive follows the creative path of the last two Zelda games and adds a hoverboard to the formula to make it even more interesting. It has some design decisions that undermine the overall experience, but that doesn't mean skating around this alien-planet-shaped skatepark isn't really fun.

The Last of Us 2 arrives on PC without the first game's drama, with a fairly well-optimized port that is perfectly playable on portable devices. If you have a good graphic card, get ready for a really impressive visual spectacle, even without ray tracing, or other technical wizardry of the most modern GPUs.

South of Midnight establishes itself as a good platform adventure that is enhanced by a deeper than expected narrative and an absolutely captivating artwork. While the combat falls a bit short, we are faced with one of the Xbox games with the most personality of the generation.

The First Berserker: Khazan establishes itself as a good soulslike within the immense amount of games that the genre already treasures. It doesn't stand out in some areas, but its addictive combat system makes you forget its stumbles and deeply enjoy its successes.

Despite its limitations, AI Limit excels at what matters, which is why it's been a pleasant surprise. Obviously, it's not the best soulslike game in the world, nor the most innovative, but it doesn't need to to be as enjoyable as any other.

Similar to an English sky, some aspects of the game are too grey to shine among other titles. Even so, you can feel the interesting storywriting and some clever ideas that deserve a chance. You won't be amazed, but you will have a good time, my lad.

Bleach: Rebirth of Souls knows how to be spectacular without neglecting to offer a certain amount of gameplay complexity, something most 3D fighting games based on a manga/anime can't boast. But, unfortunately, the rest of the game is not up to par, and it doesn't manage to achieve the Bankai.

Even in early access, InZOI convinces with the amount of options, editors and possibilities it offers at launch, even more so with the promise of more content and improvements, and launching at a reasonable price. If the studio continues to improve what it already has achieved, and takes care with the DLC pricing policy, yes, The Sims can tremble. [Early Access Score = 85]

We don't think this game will change the mind of the non-believers of the franchise (it's the same formula, improved), but if you care just a bit about these games, you are in for a treat. It's an awe inspiring journey, full of secrets and surprises. You can tell the extra development time was well worth it.

If it was already a special game on Wii U, now, thanks to all the changes, new features, and—above all—the epilogue, Xenoblade Chronicles X: Definitive Edition is also one of the best JRPGs on Nintendo Switch. An adventure as colossal as a giant robot and as unforgettable as an alien planet you don't want to leave.

Wanderstop offers an original blend of management and narrative, highlighted by its artistic design and aimed at conveying a lesson about the importance of taking care of our well-being. It would have been more effective without emphasizing its message so much, but that doesn’t take away from its overall merit.

Atelier Yumia: The Alchemist of Memories and the Imagined Land is not the definitive installment of the saga, but its ideas and new approaches lead it to establish itself as a perfect entry to capture new fans looking to enjoy an unusual JRPG formula in the genre.

Bubble Ghost Remake is a reinvention of a cult proposal almost forgotten in time that becomes a new indie exponent for lovers of skill-based challenges. Simplicity and good ideas go hand in hand to make you suffer and enjoy in equal parts.

Rise of the Ronin is still a great adventure on PC, with a great combat system and RPG touches. Although technically it improves on what was seen on PS5, it doesn't make a huge difference compared to the console version, and the aspects that were weak there are still present here, such as the archaic facial animations, along with new bugs.

Suikoden I&II HD Remaster is a worthy overhaul for two role-playing classics that everyone should experience. Although the remastering work is not memorable, the new graphics and small playable additions, as well as its translation, are important incentives to enjoy again two cult gems.

Split Fiction is like It Takes Two on steroids: more varied, bigger and more spectacular. It doesn't reinvent the wheel, but it makes it more perfect, and full of memorable moments. Unless you don't like to play co-op, it's a must-have.

Monster Hunter Wilds is a wild attempt to attract a new audience to the series. Capcom is diving headlong into a broader, but also flatter market, with a game that is as incredibly polished in terms of gameplay as it is uneven in terms of applying its new ideas, which may disappoint the most veteran fans.

The Stone of Madness feels like a nostalgic indie journey, one where you need patience and wit. It may seem a little rough some times, but the setting, characters and skill design make up for it.

Nixxes breaks its streak of good ports with a Marvel's Spider-Man 2 that has been released unoptimized, and with important bugs still present after several patches and hotfixes (version 1.212.1.0). It still needs more work to be 100% polished: it's a shame to release great games like this.

We are sure that the next Like a Dragon will offer a proper quantum leap for the franchise but, meanwhile, this game will offer hours of unleashed fun. It's crazy, It's intense... It's Ryu Ga Gotoku Studio going full sail once again.

Tomb Raider IV-VI Remastered is the usual Aspyr remaster: visually respectful (although without major changes), with small adjustments that improve the experience and with incalculable value as an exercise in preservation. They may not be the best Lara Croft games, but they are a treasure that deserves to be “looted”.

Avowed is not Obsidian's masterpiece, but it is a competent and very enjoyable game that will please those looking for an RPG adventure that doesn't overwhelm with endless content. Perhaps it could have offered new ideas, but the familiarity of its approach does not detract from its quality. Only the ending may disappoint.