The Silent Hill 2 Remake cautiously revives the 2001 classic, faithfully recreating the game without the significant deviations often seen in modern remakes. However, its commitment to authenticity and the extension of less engaging sections affect the overall pacing of the game and its narrative. For fans of the original, this semi-modern refresh is certainly worth revisiting, but for new players with less patience, it may prove a bit more challenging to enjoy.

With high system requirements and with the absence of Mortal Empires bundled with attractive battles, Total War Warhammer 3 is at least a solid experience for the fans. Providing that they like playing their games in 20fps on mid to high-range PCs.

A game that should have been A New Hope turned into Revenge of the Sith. Technical problems and insane FPS drops are something that hampers the experience so much that some parts of the game were almost unplayable. Please fix this glimmer of hope.

Starfield is a beautiful and rich space RPG but it is made in an engine that holds it back. No matter how much you love (or dislike) Bethesda's games, it's hard to justify all these limitations in this day and age.

As the first expansion for the still relatively new Monster Hunter Rise, Sunbreak doesn't really bring much new beyond a new zone, story and monsters with the expected discarding of things that didn't work in the original game and slight refinement of those that did - without some bolder changes.

Prepare your paws, claws, and meows, and embark through a post-apocalyptic robot world searching for your freedom, oh, and btw don't forget to destroy a couple of rugs, and some furniture and knock everything off the table.

Two Point Museum is the perfect game to pick up and play at your own pace. This charming museum simulation will appeal to both younger and older players alike.

Pokemon Legends: Arceus successfully refreshes the very old formula of these classic games, bringing players back to the past of the Pokemon universe but at the same time moving game mechanics into the future.

We sincerely recommend Atelier Sophie 2: The Alchemist of the Mysterious Dream only to fans of Gust games, as this approach will not be met with an overly warm welcome from new players who are expected to know the complete Atelier Sophie lore until this point.

NBA 2K26 will likely keep longtime fans of the franchise engaged, but it’s unlikely to win over newcomers or those seeking a more approachable experience. Even seasoned veterans may find their patience wearing thin with the series’ chronic lack of meaningful innovation in recent entries.

Although it represents a set of mechanics seen in many other games, A Plague Tale: Requiem as an extra predictable sequel perfects everything that was good in the previous game - with a few small innovations, and a drastically higher dose of rats and depression.

Dragon Age: The Veilguard is terrified of what players might think of it and so it plays it safe. So safe, that it trivializes combat, minimizes exploration and almost completely disregards players choice. In the end, all that’s left are pretty graphics and a decent story.

WWE 2K23 continues on a safe and secure path after the revival of the series last year, building on the new system introduced by the previous game with only a few minor changes. The John Cena Showcase and the very different MyRise story are the best parts of the package, and everything else is business as usual.

You'll love Jagged Alliance 3 if you're willing to overlook outdated graphics, some weird in-game mechanics and you like 90s American humor. Otherwise, you better spend your money elsewhere.

Extremely nicely revitalized Like a Dragon: Ishin walks the fine line between remake and remaster, offering the usual RGG Studio fun in a slightly different time period while still showing its age in a somewhat rigid system and a departure from the more modern game Yakuza / Like a Dragon titles. It will provide solid amusement for fans of the franchise as we wait for new upcoming games about Japanese crime and honor

An unusually beautiful game that fails to surpass the success of its predecessor. This is a classic example of how all the money and time in the world can't guarantee a final product that satisfies players. It offers an intriguing deep dive into the psychoses and inner visions that the mentally ill endure daily, and the struggles required to overcome (or at least manage) these challenges.

We highly recommend playing Stray, if you haven’t already, on more powerful consoles or PC to experience this intriguing and beautiful story as it was originally crafted. However, if the Nintendo Switch is truly your only option, this is still an okay way to enjoy the game about the cat that has captured so many hearts… even if it’s a bit blurry.

PGA Tour 2K25 is a solid game that offers an enjoyable golf experience, but it doesn’t break new ground. Newcomers to the series will find plenty to enjoy, while veterans may feel like they’re playing the same game they did two years ago. 2K could take a cue from the competition and inject more personality into their games.

Sports Interactive never ceases to amaze us with the amount of detail in the Football Manager series, but regardless of the continued quality of the game, some significant improvements are needed to justify the price because this way everything feels like some kind of DLC or Patch.

If you've ever wondered how to actually play a game of baseball, MLB The Show 24 is your perfect introduction to this unique and complex sport with a long tradition. While it may not have the flashiest graphics, this game offers plenty of content, both solo and online, making it worthwhile whether you're new to the sport or a die-hard fan.

All in all, about 15 hours of first-class one hit kill action awaits you, which will provide a good pastime for fans of this genre. The freedom given to Jack in this game is definitely a huge improvement for which One More Level studio deserves all the words of praise.

Dynasty Warriors: Origins revitalizes the series by returning to its roots with modernized graphics, enhanced combat mechanics, and a richer narrative, delivering the ultimate power fantasy on the battlefield. While the lack of co-op mode and occasional mission repetitiveness may be drawbacks, the game remains a must-play for hack-and-slash enthusiasts.

RIDE 6 is a sim-cade love letter to motorcycles that, closer than anything since Tourist Trophy, delivers a level of depth and seriousness reminiscent of Gran Turismo. With over 300 bikes, a varied and demanding career mode, and flexible handling options, it offers a rich riding experience - despite minor flaws such as inconsistent AI, weaker character models, and a festival-style presentation that decorates the menus more than the racing itself.

Despite the new engine and slightly improved gameplay, Dead Rising is, still, the same awkward game we played back in 2006. While it’s still interesting to see so many zombies and use everything around you as a weapon, the time limit and babysitting NPCs really isn’t fun. Maybe one remaster per game is enough.

Despite expectations for this year's F1 game to surpass its predecessor, it fell short. Although the upgraded main Career mode may appeal to casual drivers, the overall package and the complete simulation layer remain too dry and unbalanced for serious driving enthusiasts.

Rising Tide offers an interesting addition to the story in Final Fantasy XVI with a slightly different atmosphere and the most challenging content yet, which might deter casual players. Aside from a new Eikon and a few additional surprises, it doesn't add much new or impact the already concluded main story. It's mainly for hardcore fans of the sixteenth installment who want a bit more of the same.

Old gameplay mechanics and some minor innovations are not guaranteeing that this series is going in the right direction. Sports games and real money microtransaction don't mix well. Zero respect for the time of the players that don't have fat wallets.

A great museum-style collection and a nostalgic time capsule for fans, but a few small shortcomings - along with a disastrous online mode - make this release better suited for casual players and collectors than for the hardcore Mortal Kombat crowd.