Kiln is the successful realization of a highly original concept, executed brilliantly in terms of visuals, sound, and design. It’s a lot of fun, offers plenty of customization options, and features a colorful and engaging world. However, in its current state—particularly when it comes to the maps—it hasn’t quite reached its full potential yet, but I have no doubt it will improve as new content is added.

Even if it's not as advanced a version as its name claims, Tales of Berseria Remastered manages to bring one of the best stories in the series to a wider audience with improved Quality of Life (QoL) additions. Don't miss this story if you haven't experienced it before.

Mouse: P.I. For Hire successfully brings its vision of combining the animation style of the 1930s with fast-paced shooter mechanics to life on screen. This adventure, which lasts about 15 hours, keeps players fully immersed with its satisfying combat, environmental design, and smooth technical performance. If you’re looking for pure, fast-paced, and intense action, this nostalgic world will more than satisfy you. However, if you’re expecting a deep detective experience worthy of the game’s name, complex character progression trees, or versatile progression systems, you’re likely to be somewhat disappointed. Despite all this, I believe it’s one of the most compelling and deserving titles of the year, thanks to its style, boldness, and the pure fun it offers.

Cthulhu: The Cosmic Abyss is a must-play game, especially for fans of H.P. Lovecraft’s works. Even though you don’t face a direct threat as a player, the story gradually draws you into this chaos, enriching the gameplay with systems like mind maps, deductions, and corruption to help you reach the end of this fictional world. In short, it’s a valuable title for fans of the genre and players who can muster a bit of patience. Still, it’s a shame it couldn’t have launched without needing the major patch that’s been announced for the future.

Deep within Marathon, there lies a shooter that’s simply fantastic—especially in its end-game maps and core weapon mechanics. For hardcore players who find ARC Raiders too easygoing and forgiving and are craving a bloodier experience, this could be a fantastic playground. However, when viewed as an extraction game that constantly demands you risk your efforts, the pieces don’t quite fall into place. It’s completely lacking the warmth and motivation that would draw in casual players or those looking to dip their toes into the genre. It’s a game where ideas with immense potential are crushed under mechanics that unnecessarily overwhelm the player.

Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream offers a fun, creative and personal experience. Building your own little world and witnessing the absurd yet equally entertaining events your characters experience is truly a unique feeling. However, it is unacceptable for a game that is supposed to be so social to isolate its players to such an extent. Living the Dream generally succeeds in providing players with a fantastic playground, yet it barely allows you to share that space with others.

Exploring themes like toxic relationships and safety in the digital world, Hacked: The Streamer delivers a tense and suspenseful story with technically polished execution. While its narrative generally keeps the element of curiosity at a high level, it manages to keep players engaged despite its short runtime through multiple endings, new scenes, and surprises with every playthrough.

Paranormasight: The Mermaid’s Curse starts slowly but once it finds its rhythm, it delivers an unforgettable adventure. Recommended as one of the best visual novels on the Switch for fans of the genre.

Life is Strange: Reunion is the grand finale we’ve been eagerly awaiting for over a decade. In this game, where suspense takes center stage, we once again embark on a mysterious adventure set against stunning scenery. It features emotional depth, a witty sense of humor, and a smooth, engaging flow. Still, I can’t help but feel that this series could have benefited from a larger, more expansive story.

Darwin’s Paradox is a standout platform and action-adventure game featuring a witty style, a bumbling yet brave protagonist, and level designs that each offer a unique experience. However, since most of the platforming elements operate on a trial-and-error basis, this raises the game’s difficulty level and makes it harder to stay calm while playing. Still, Darwin’s Paradox is a game that fans of the genre should definitely give a try.

Planet of Lana II: Children of the Leaf, priced at $20, is a sequel that successfully builds upon the beloved formula of the first game by adding new layers of both narrative and gameplay. It’s a must-have for fans of the cinematic platformer genre and anyone looking to lose themselves in a strange world accompanied by stunning art direction.

Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly Remake is a faithful reimagining of the original game— visually impressive, satisfying in terms of performance, and successful at keeping players hooked thanks to its sense of mystery. However, while some of the new abilities introduced add value to the game, they also take away from it in significant ways. Regardless, for fans of the genre, this remake of a classic is a must-play.

Crimson Desert is a technically impressive game with a stunning world; it’s a joy to play and offers a content-rich experience. However, the effort to bring so many systems together has, at times, led to confusion and control issues.

Monster Hunter Stories 3, a game for those tired of hunting monsters and wanting to tame them, is definitely the best game in the trilogy. All Monster Hunter and JRPG fans should give it a try.

God of War: Sons of Sparta combines valuable and human touches about Kratos' past with a new gameplay style for the series. However, it fails to deliver this gameplay in a truly innovative way. The story is left half-baked due to its slow pace, ordinary metroidvania structure, and shallow gameplay systems.

Romeo is Dead Man, is a game that fans who remember PS3 and Xbox 360 era action games and are familiar with Suda51's games will love. The story starts off disjointed but draws you in more as it progresses. The action, while not overly deep, doesn't get too tedious throughout the game, and the fun side activities make the 10-13 hours you spend on the game well worth it.

Resident Evil Requiem succeeds in breathing new life into the series rather than relying on nostalgia. The nostalgic elements, updated gameplay mechanics, the ease of playing from different perspectives, and the surprises combine to create a Resident Evil storm that will keep you glued to your seat for hours. But I must add this: Those expecting the revolutionary change Resident Evil 7 brought may not find what they're looking for.

Mewgenics is one of the most ambitious indie games of recent years, with its boundary-pushing tactical depth, massive content volume, and absurd cat-breeding simulation. While the learning curve is steep and the luck factor is unforgiving, once you grasp the mechanics, you won't be able to put it down—it's a full-fledged 200-hour “meowsterpiece.”

As I mentioned earlier, the Nintendo Switch 2 version of Final Fantasy VII Remake Intergrade really surprised me. It has significantly altered my expectations for the series' presence on this platform. The game looks great in docked mode and also performs well in portable mode. If you haven't had a chance to check out this remastered version yet and have any doubts, the Switch 2 version is definitely worth considering due to its portability.

Reanimal breathes fresh life into the genre with its new gameplay mechanics and immense world. However, its story, centered around domestic violence and childhood trauma, is overly veiled. On the other hand, the incredible world design, music, and valuable cinematic narrative choices, such as the bus stop scene, enhance the game's appeal. Despite everything, Reanimal is a game worth playing, but it fails to live up to the immense expectations placed upon it.

Nioh 3 stands out even in an era when the soulslike genre has become overly crowded. While its open-world structure isn't flawless, it largely achieves its goals thanks to the exploration motivation it offers, its visual quality, and its side content. Add to this a top-tier combat system, two distinct gameplay modes, deep build options, a lengthy narrative structure, and the wealth of content in New Game+, and you have a game that competes at the very top of its genre.

MIO: Memories in Orbit, another ‘refined’ game project from French developers. Despite being somewhat uneven in terms of difficulty, it manages to keep the player immersed in its world, and its music and mysterious universe construction make you lose track of time. Whether you love the genre or not, I think you should definitely join MIO on its special journey.

Octopath Traveler 0 isn't a flawless game; there are moments where the pace dips, but overall, its strengths balance this out quite well. If you enjoy turn-based JRPGs, especially if you've enjoyed other games in the series, this adventure is definitely worth checking out for its music, story progression, and pixel graphics.

Terminator 2D: No Fate is actually the best Terminator 2 game in terms of its visual style, music, and gameplay. It also reminds us that one of the most important representatives of the action and science fiction genres deserves to be represented by more great games.

HELL OF FEAR: Mind Breach may not have the polished quality of million-dollar AAA games, but it definitely has soul and character. The fact that it presents itself as a complete game with a clear beginning and end, without getting bogged down in early access, is a huge plus these days. If you miss Dead Space-style sci-fi thrillers and want to see that the Turkish gaming industry isn't just about mobile games, and you want to support productions in these niche areas, I definitely recommend giving this game a shot. Considering its price, the unsettling atmosphere it offers, and its smooth, bug-free performance, I think it's a solid experience.

Metroid Prime 4: Beyond may not have made the leap everyone was hoping for, but it's still a game worthy of the series' name. It's a lot of fun to play, and the sense of discovery is still top-notch. However, the half-baked open world, unnecessarily drawn-out missions, and characters who talk too much at times do disrupt the game's rhythm a bit. But these flaws certainly don't overshadow the game's strengths.

While The Forsaken Hollows is a must-have DLC pack for players who enjoy Nightreign, it doesn't offer.

Dragon Ball: Sparking! Zero, the most comprehensive and entertaining game in the series, has been meticulously ported to Nintendo Switch 2 consoles and offers a gaming experience that will delight both anime fans and newcomers.

Since I played the game before release, I couldn’t really experience its multiplayer. However, Project Motor Racing feels more like a beta rather than a full 1.0 release. If Giants Software had waited a bit longer and fixed these issues, the result would have been much better. Yes, Project Motor Racing offers enjoyable driving with 70 cars and 18 tracks, its graphics are decent and it's definitely in a better state than Forza Motorsport, but there are still many flaws that need to be addressed.

ARC Raiders may not be reinventing the extraction shooter genre mechanically, but it redefines it in terms of gameplay and engagement. It builds on a system that is highly enjoyable and never tiresome, with impressive graphics and atmosphere. It stands out from its competitors with tense combat, a rewarding progression loop, and a balanced risk-reward structure.

By bringing the city-building–trade–warfare balance to Rome with finesse, Anno 117 shines with a sleek interface and a breathtaking atmosphere; but a short, shallow story and limited variety of military missions blunt its potential.

With Dragon Quest I & II HD-2D Remake, Square Enix is ​​showing us all how to improve old JRPG classics without disappointing old players and make new players love the game.

Buggy at launch, FM26 crashes, glitches, and breaks saves, while its much-touted 3D overhaul looks dated with stiff animations. Despite unmatched database depth and improved board/player interactions that can still fuel satisfying lower-league climbs, controversial feature changes add little—making this feel like an early alpha best skipped until patches and a discount.

Pokémon Legends: Z-A is a game from Game Freak's 3D era that at least gets things somewhat back on track. The battle system is enjoyable, the Pokémon's attacks and that familiar collecting feeling are strong. However, confining you to four walls with similar designs takes away the free spirit of Pokémon games.

I thoroughly enjoyed my time with Ninja Gaiden 4 and played the game with great interest. The touches and innovations brought to the gameplay are like a breath of fresh air for a genre and series that had lost its former popularity. Ninja Gaiden 4 doesn't claim to reinvent the wheel, and it's fair to say there are no particularly risky innovations in the game. However, the $70 price tag does raise some questions, especially considering it only takes about 15 hours to reach the credits.

Keeper stands out with its constantly evolving gameplay and surrealist design philosophy, while at its core lies the story of a deeply sincere friendship. A tale of rebirth, clinging to life, and a journey of struggle, told through the eyes of two unlikely heroes, this is another original triumph from Double Fine.

Even if you're not familiar with tactical RPGs, The Ivalice Chronicles will draw you in. The battle system remains at the top of its class; the new interface and voice acting bring this classic experience into 2025.

Hirogami offers stunning visuals and art direction, successfully breathing new life into platform games, which have recently regained popularity. However, inconsistent level design, camera angles that can be frustrating at times, and a story lacking depth prevent it from earning a place alongside other major titles.

Battlefield 6 is a game with a solid core but one that hasn't quite found its footing. The multiplayer foundation is strong, the atmosphere is unmatched, and the technical performance is flawless. However, sacrificing the series' strategic depth for the sake of a ruthless speed based on split-second reflexes leaves it a step behind its legendary predecessors. Unfortunately, the campaign mode feels like a complete disaster that should be completely ignored.

Little Nightmares III, without being overshadowed by its predecessors, offers a unique experience for both series fans and new players by adding new elements to its proven formula and successfully integrating them.

Digimon Story: Time Stranger might be the best Digimon game yet. Its smooth performance, fun gameplay, and rich content delight fans while also attracting new players.

Dying Light: The Beast delivers on nearly everything it promises. While the action can feel repetitive at times, it's still fun, and wreaking havoc with your creature powers is a distinct pleasure. The map is smaller than previous ones but still offers enough content to be satisfying and is well-designed.

While Ghost of Yotei shares similarities with the first game, it's a production that builds significantly upon it. The game has a Western vibe, which is particularly noticeable in the bounty hunting missions. While it may lack depth in character development and presentation, it's a very good action game overall, with its fun gameplay, sword fighting, and graphics. If you liked the first game, I can say you'll love this one.

Silent Hill f is a solid game that manages to be a Silent Hill game even though it's very different from its predecessors, with dynamics that work perfectly within themselves. Sorry, a solid Silent Hill game! Frankly, the first 4-5 hours didn't quite win me over, but what followed —the shocking scenes I can't even describe, the dark story that feels like a challenging puzzle, and the much more it offers in New Game+— has already secured a special place in my heart.

Star Wars Outlaws has done a truly excellent job with its Nintendo Switch 2 port. The game offers the opportunity to play with Xbox Series S performance on the go. Details like achieving a stable 30 fps and the graphics being visually stunning in places demonstrate just how successful a port it is for the handheld console.

Despite all these minor flaws, The Rogue Prince of Persia offers a high-quality and enjoyable experience. Staying true to its series' legacy, it breathes new life into the roguelite genre with its fluid parkour and dynamic combat mechanics.

NBA 2K26 continues to successfully live up to its reputation as “the best basketball game.” Yes, it may not introduce groundbreaking new features or modes, but it manages to take last year's good and make it even better.

While Everybody's Golf: Hot Shots is a fun arcade golf game, it suffers from technical issues on the PC platform and grind-inducing structure of the game.

Despite some weaknesses that even the entertaining combat system can't cover, Lost Soul Aside is a game that players who enjoy the traditional action genre can enjoy.

If the movie The Thing means anything to you, if you've heard of the legendary artist H.R. Giger, who also brought the Xenomorph designs in the Alien films to life (pay attention to the Outer Shell design!), and if you're looking for a different and original experience in the horror genre, this is your game. Because Cronos: The New Dawn, while it may not usher in a new dawn, serves as a lighthouse for those seeking to navigate these waters.

Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater has modernized one of the most memorable games in gaming history for a new generation of players. Set in the gloomy atmosphere of the Cold War, this journey is one of the strongest examples of how deep and impressive a video game can be. It's hard to call it a complete remake, because apart from the modern camera angle, it remains very faithful to the original.

The Switch 2 version of Romancing SaGa 2 offers better graphics, higher performance and faster loading times, making this exceptional JRPG experience best experienced on portable consoles.

Mafia: Old Country captures the spirit of the series, offering a decent storyline that immerses you in its narrative rather than keeping you occupied with time-wasting activities like opening towers or assassinating hundreds of NPCs. While it has some great ideas, the execution generally falls between average and good. It’s definitely not a bad game, but it’s not as amazing as a Mafia game should be.

Shadow Labyrinth is actually a Metroidvania with some great ideas, but it feels like it was released before it was fully cooked. While the paper-cut character designs, some intriguing levels, and the perk system hold promise, the lack of practical utility for special abilities (and, of course, perks), unnecessary difficulty, and the game's failure to break away from outdated conventions—unlike examples like Prince of Persia: Lost Crown, which breathed new life into the genre—ultimately reduce the experience to an average one.

Hunter x Hunter: Nen x Impact offers a good fighting experience, but with its poor story mode, unbalanced characters, and obviously low-budget, weak content, it is far from being a game I can easily recommend.

Death Relives has a lot of interesting ideas, especially for a local production. The development team has taken on an intriguing story rooted in a different culture, crafted an effective atmosphere, and delivered a polished product with clever touches reminiscent of a mobile app. However, frequent crashes, poor animation quality, low-resolution textures on some models, and, most importantly, the game's reliance on a “run and hide” mechanic throughout its entirety undermine these significant strengths.

Wheel World was a real surprise for me. Its simple yet detailed world, satisfying racing and customization options, and great music introduced me to the world of bike racing, which I didn't know I loved so much. Whether you like the genre or not, give Wheel World a try if you want to relax and have some fun without putting in too much effort.

Wuchang: Fallen Feathers is already poised to be one of the most memorable experiences of the year with its mechanical depth, replayability and sheer joy of action. Unmissable for genre regulars and a great opportunity for all players with Game Pass, it heralds the birth of a new legend in the cursed lands of Shu.

Mario Kart World is a game powerful enough to launch Switch 2 and just as much fun. It brings serious innovations to the series, but its real strength comes from its already solid foundations. The open-world move that connects the tracks is enjoyable, and modes such as Knockout Tour add meaning to this structure.

F1 25 is a step in the right direction for the Formula 1 series of games, which has been disappointing us for a while. The revamped My Team mode, the third chapter of the Braking Point story, improved controls, and an increased number of lidar-scanned tracks are some of the reasons to buy the game. However, I wish Electronic Arts had spent the time they used developing the option to race in reverse on F1 tracks, on simplifying the game menu instead...

Death Stranding 2 is just as enjoyable as the first game for those who like to take things slowly, enjoy the journey rather than the destination, and think they are carrying an idea rather than a package. However, it may disappoint those expecting a different tone.

Karma: The Dark World is a magnificent 6-7 hour experience that you should definitely not miss if you love cinema and are a little bit interested in dystopian worlds. A story full of surprises about the paranoia of people living under an oppressive regime whose identity is not even fully known, creepy propaganda methods, regrets, hopes and fragility... and more.

La Quimera seems like a stillborn project that the development team should have spent a lot of time on, which was done right by being postponed with a sudden decision on the launch day, but with its short duration, limited content and very old mechanics, it doesn't mean much to gamers who love the genre.

The Precinct stands out as a promising production, especially in its initial hours, with the nostalgic atmosphere it offers, its arcade-style police action, and the interesting design of Averno City. The different approach it brings to police mechanics is also commendable. However, this positive start is overshadowed in the game's later stages by repetitive gameplay mechanics, a mission structure lacking depth, an unexciting story, and some technical problems.

Days Gone Remastered is a game that leaves you in limbo. If the struggle for survival in an open world filled with massive zombie hordes appeals to you, then yes, this version is absolutely the best, brightest, and smoothest way to experience the game. However, if you played the original game and were disappointed, particularly due to the issues I've mentioned, this Remastered version won't make you fall in love with the game again.

Elden Ring Nightreign is an interesting experience that combines the usual FromSoftWare games with roguelikes and battle royales. It's not bad, but it's not for everyone.

Onimusha 2: Samurai's Destiny is a successful remaster project carefully prepared by Capcom, targeting not only those who want to reminisce about the past, but also those who want to take the first step towards experiencing this important game series.

Deliver At All Costs is a game that offers missions full of fun and a mysterious story in the half-nuclear, half-rock ‘n’ roll and polka dot world of 1959. The game enriches its offerings with its music and graphics. From the very first minutes, you question what Winston is doing here, also speculate about his mental health. After a certain point, you adopt our hero and enjoy standing up to those who against him. With all these positive aspects and isometric gameplay, Deliver At All Costs is a worthy addition to your game library. After all, all these costs only $13.49!

RoadCraft builds on Saber Interactive’s off-road legacy with a detailed, physics-driven experience. It’s a niche title best enjoyed by fans of heavy machinery and slow-paced simulation. Co-op play adds significant value, but solo players may find the long playtime a bit demanding.

It's not perfect, but the world it offers, its art design, music, characters and stories will take you to a completely different land for about 7 hours. A dark, scary and real land that will stab you in the heart.

Capcom Fighting Collection 2 seems to be aimed at a smaller audience than the first collection, but most of the titles are good enough to warrant a purchase on their own.

Bethesda has certainly made a serious effort to meet expectations — that much is clear. However, this effort has mostly been limited to visual and surface-level changes. Core elements such as in-depth gameplay mechanics, AI behavior, and the animation system have not seen any fundamental overhauls.

Doom: The Dark Ages is the third game in the new generation Doom series and I can easily say that it does not disappoint after its predecessors. In fact, it is a pure-blooded Doom game, although not perfect, with its melee combat dynamics, new and strengthenable weapon options, a brand new upgrade system and perhaps most importantly, its magnificent atmosphere.

MotoGP 25 is the first game of the series that I have played after a long time, and the game reminded me of this by crashing many times. However, my failures did not turn me off from the game, on the contrary, they increased my ambition to go around the track a second, half a second, 0.1 seconds faster. This is the purest proof of how good the game is.

Overdose, where psychological horror and occult elements, supernatural and science come together, can keep you on edge with its atmosphere and especially successful sound effects on a dark night . However, if you ask whether this turns into a real horror experience, that is inconsistent enough to vary from player to player.

Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 deserves praise for its dynamic combat system, world map and solid atmosphere, even if it does get repetitive at times. It is weak in terms of side story, but its story that blends concepts such as life, death and fate has managed to keep the game alive. Obviously, if you don't like the turn-based system, this game is not for you. But if you grew up with Final Fantasy series, Chrono Cross, Trigger or Persona games like me, I can tell you that you are waiting for a modern JRPG-like game that will also give you a nice nostalgia.

Suikoden I&II HD Remaster, which contains remastered versions of two great games that are hard to find today, is a great packet, but it seems a bit rushed and missed the opportunity to reach more players with a more modern version.

South of Midnight stands out with its very strong and gripping story. The work starts with saving Hazel's mother and reaches a dark place that branches out much more and is based on real experiences. With its repetitive but enjoyable gameplay dynamics, wonderful music and visual design, it is for everyone who wants to listen to different tales.

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is an enjoyable game. While the simplistic gameplay is a bit disappointing, I had a good time from start to finish, with vivid environments brought to life with stunning detail, a script, performances and a fun adventure that captures the tone and feel of the movie series.

Despite its charming setting, witty NPCs, and solid voice acting, the game suffers from weak combat, questionable AI, and immersion-breaking load times. It’s a decent Game Pass title for genre fans, but its short length and shallow depth make it hard to recommend at full price.

The PC version of The Last of Us Part 2 Remastered is, unlike some of the recent Sony ports, the best version we've got so far to play this already proven franchise. Yes, the story choices may have broken some of our hearts and Neil Druckmann has been known to emotionally beat us to the ground throughout the game, but The Last of Us Part 2 is still a very, very good game. And the Remastered PC version is almost as strong.

Despite its price tag, Monster Energy Supercross 25 is a game that fails to meet expectations and fails to fill its beautiful graphics at the same level.

AI Limit is a Soulslike game that's generally well-crafted, really enjoyable to play, and manages to capture its own unique flavor. It's anchored by its original gameplay dynamics, but it's still a little too dependent on its predecessors.

Rebirth of Souls, a game that has been waiting for a new Bleach game for a long time, unfortunately delivers a weaker performance than I expected. It's not a good enough fighting game to satisfy fighting game fans, but it's a full enough game to please manga/anime fans.

Wanderstop is an entertaining and heartfelt life story disguised as a simple and cute business simulation. This is Alta's story, my story, and quite possibly your story too.

WWE 2K25 has innovative features and offers a visually impressive experience. However, in-game purchases and the lack of depth in some modes can sometimes detract from the overall gameplay experience. If you're a gamer interested in the world of WWE, WWE 2K25 is definitely worth your time and investment. However, for more casual gamers or those who are concerned about in-game purchases, this game may not live up to expectations.

Despite its major problems, Indiana Jones and the Great Circle manages to do the most important thing, which is to be entertaining. It is a production worthy of the name of the legendary series on which it is based, and it has a fiction that can support them and fill the gaps.

Assassin’s Creed Shadows is an ambitious entry that both succeeds and stumbles in equal measure. Its breathtaking world, refined stealth mechanics, and dual protagonists create a fresh experience, but pacing issues, inconsistent AI, and combat imbalances hold it back from true greatness.

With its modernized gameplay systems and great-looking graphics while preserving the spirit of the original, Xenoblade Chronicles X: Definitive Edition is one of the best open-world JRPG games you can play on Nintendo Switch.

Keep Driving is a game that envelops you with its music, graphics and plot. The stories of the hitchhikers you pick up, the missions they give you, the difficulties you encounter on the road, the paths waiting to be explored, and the suddenly flat tire or running out of gas make the game a perfect road story.

PGA Tour 2K25 is a very good golf simulation with the addition of a career mode, visual improvements and the magnificent EvoSwing system. With its strong Online play side supported by Societes, which it offered in previous games, and the ability to build and play your own course, it may be the best game that golf game lovers can find at the moment.

Split Fiction is a great co-op game that renewed our trust in Jasef Fares. Game has amazing and marvellous dynamics which progresses at a high tempo and renews itself every episode, promising you unforgettable hours once again, whether you play with your spouse, your child or a close friend.

Monster Hunter Wilds appears to be a similar game to World, but when you look deeper, you see that almost everything is newer and more accessible, appealing to a wider range of players while also offering innovations that won’t bother fans of the series.

Ambulance Life is frustrating with its clunky game engine. If you're interested in medicine, it might be worth a try, but its major issues are hard to ignore. I can't even call it "fun." Just go steal an ambulance in GTA V—that's more entertaining.

Avowed has managed to build a beautiful house on an already existing world. Even though the system is old, the dialogues and story progression affected by the choices are full of details that you will be curious about. The battle system is fun. Despite all these pluses, I can say that the artificiality in the game and the fact that the production team did not offer an innovation and did not take risks made me a little sad.

The PC version of Marvel's Spider-Man 2 is an action adventure that's slowly recovering from a very troubled launch, offering at least 30 hours of high doses of action and visual satisfaction, but falls short of the first game both technically and story-wise.

Synduality: Echo of Ada is a game with a deep and thought-provoking narrative, tight combat mechanics and an atmospheric future. While there are some shortcomings, such as slow sections and minor repetitive combat mechanics, it draws players in with its emotional depth and world-building.

Freedom Wars Remastered is a game that will be appreciated by those who love Monster Hunter style games with its more user-friendly in-game mechanics, impressive soundtrack, improved resolution options, always entertaining action and interesting story compared to the Vita version.