All things considered, MotoGP 2026 is a solid, by-the-book annual continuation straight out of the Milestone playbook - one that loyal fans of the series will definitely appreciate, but it’s hard to see it offering anything particularly new or compelling for everyone else.

In an era of copy-paste open-world festivals, this game delivers a strong linear experience that isn’t afraid to take risks. Despite somewhat clunky combat, it offers a compelling package that no fan of quality cyberpunk storytelling and aesthetics should miss.

Mouse: P.I. for Hire delivers a striking, unique aesthetic and very enjoyable retro gunplay, though its blend of styles won’t appeal to everyone. Still, as a cohesive and technically polished project, it manages to deliver a high-quality, complete experience that’s rarely seen on today’s indie scene.

Mario Tennis Fever is primarily a party game that shines the most in local multiplayer and its creative modes, where chaos, power-ups, and classic Nintendo charm fully come to life. The single-player content, while also fun, leaves a weaker impression, as it feels fairly shallow and serves more as an introduction to the mechanics rather than a proper campaign capable of carrying the game on its own.

The PS5 version is technically shaky, and the DLC is quite disappointing, but the free update still adds a decent amount of new content. For Starfield to truly become a good game, it would need a level of transformation similar to what Cyberpunk 2077 or No Man’s Sky went through. But let’s be realistic - it’s hard to imagine Bethesda putting in that kind of effort for a project that never fully won over its audience.

Reunion finally gives fans what they’ve been asking for - a return of Max and Chloe in a form that captures the very essence of the series. It’s rare for a final chapter to correct past missteps and deliver a satisfying conclusion to a story we’ve followed for over a decade, which makes Reunion essential for all fans, even those turned away by Double Exposure. It may not be perfect, but it’s effective and emotional enough to remind us why we fell in love with Life is Strange in the first place.

A slow-paced space adventure with an interesting central mystery that will satisfy only those players who are interested in melancholic stories where happiness, love, and a future are not guaranteed. A well-acted game about searching for a new home among the stars, which was sadly kept away from its true potential by slim gameplay variety.

In video games, there are two kinds of sequels: those that play it safe, and those that go completely off the rails. High on Life 2 firmly belongs to the latter. As the follow-up to one of the strangest FPS titles in recent years, it feels like a deliberately chaotic shooter that makes you wonder what kind of substances were in play during the writing process.

Housemarque builds on everything that made Returnal great, pushing the intensity and bullet-hell chaos to even greater heights. A well-crafted progression system ensures players can dive into the action with confidence, without worrying about wasting their time.

Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream is the kind of strange Nintendo experiment that can even push fans of Japanese eccentricity out of their comfort zone, leaving them wondering what they’re actually playing. The creative tools offer plenty of freedom, and players looking to shape their own experience will likely spend most of their time there - only to end up with something they can barely share with anyone else. As a solo experience, it can be mildly entertaining, but only for the patient.

The Occultist delivers a great atmosphere, a strong sense of mystery, and an excellent premise, but repetitive design and dull enemies keep it from becoming a true horror classic.

GRIME II is an excellent metroidvania/soulslike that builds on everything the original did well, delivering brutal, precise combat, well-designed bosses, and a striking aesthetic. It’s a great fit for fans of the genre who enjoy a challenge, mastering mechanics, and carefully exploring every corner of the map.

Pragmata blends action with a distinctive hacking mini-game that may feel chaotic at first, but once it clicks, it turns into one of Capcom’s most engaging experiences in recent years. Once you get a grip on its systems, it opens up into a polished and thoughtfully designed sci-fi adventure that feels both familiar and refreshingly new.

If you’re tired of the usual mascot kart racers and want something a bit different, Kirby Air Riders offers a fresh take - a racing game unlike anything else out there, aside from its decades-old predecessor. Its fast, chaotic races are a lot of fun, but the unusual control scheme might take some getting used to and could be a sticking point for some players.

Super Meatboy 3D is a game that truly deserves to be the follow-up to the legendary original. With its new 3D approach, it delivers plenty of fresh challenges while retaining the familiar, frustrating difficulty that will keep drawing you back.

Mega Man Star Force: Legacy Collection is a great way to discover some of the most obscure Mega Man games ever made. As a successor to the Battle Network series, it focuses on card-based tactical combat rather than classic Mega Man action, meaning it will primarily appeal to fans of this style, as well as a niche group of players with strong nostalgia for these DS titles.

Toxic Commando delivers chaotic co-op fun and explosive action, but shallow progression and a repetitive structure hold it back. A solid shooter for short sessions with friends, though not one that will leave a lasting impression.

One of the most complete and polished JRPGs in recent years arrives as the third entry in the Monster Hunter spin-off series. Twisted Reflection is massive and complex, yet extremely fun from start to finish – it’s not only recommended for fans of the series, but for anyone looking to try something new and interesting, different from the usual RPG titles.

Visually striking but overloaded with ideas and mechanics that mostly fail to enhance the fun, and built on a fundamental misunderstanding of what makes arcade racing enjoyable, Screamer comes across as yet another failed attempt by Milestone to create something outside the realm of hardcore motorcycle simulations.

Marathon is a challenging FPS multiplayer extraction shooter that will not leave you indifferent as you explore the ruins of the Tau Ceti IV colony. It allows players to experience incredible success and defeat in a game that has a surprisingly good narrative and audio/visual presentation. We hope this will be the basis for a long series that will add new content regularly.

Crimson Desert is a visually impressive and highly ambitious open-world RPG with thrilling, adrenaline-fueled combat. While its complexity can occasionally feel more like a drawback than a strength, for fans of RPGs and open-world games, this is a title that always has something more to offer.

Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly Remake still retains the outstanding atmosphere and story of the original, but severe technical issues and an outdated design that hasn’t been sufficiently modernized seriously undermine the overall experience. In the end, this remake feels more like a reminder that some things from the past might be better left there.

WWE 2K26 continues to maintain its streak of quality, and with its largest roster yet alongside meaningful additions to existing modes, it will undoubtedly keep players glued to their screens until the next installment. With that in mind, we’ll be expecting more fundamental changes and innovations next time around — and perhaps fewer elements like this year’s Ringside Pass system.

The third horror game from Tarsier Studios is easily their best, unlocking a whole new levels of fear and tension that are clearly enhanced by the presence of co-op play.

For the first time in many years, we have a brand-new Resident Evil game that truly blends the best elements of the classics, the remakes, and even the newer entries to a degree. That combination, paired with a focus on familiar themes, characters, and the long-overdue closure of a storyline that stretches back to the very beginning of the series, along with its streamlined gameplay and concise length, delivers surprisingly strong results.

Dragon Quest VII Reimagined is a modernized 100-hour old-school JRPG classic that successfully tames the most problematic entry in the series and transforms it into an ideal starting point for newcomers - without losing its essence.

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.

Code Vein 2 isn’t a bad game — and that’s exactly its biggest problem. It’s average where it could have been good, and disappointing where it needed to surpass its predecessor. It fails to meaningfully improve its core systems, doesn’t strengthen the series’ identity, and in some areas even takes clear steps backward.