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.

Tales of Graces f Remastered is a game that makes up for the generally predictable story and weak introduction with its enjoyable dialog between characters and unusual combat system, and offers over 100 hours of gameplay if you play the included DLC missions. It's not a perfect JRPG, and it's not the best game in the Tales series, but it's a worthwhile remaster for fans of the genre.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Directive 8020 is the studio’s first sci-fi horror game, and it delivers on the genre’s expectations with new gameplay mechanics, a wide range of difficulty options, and a bleak story full of surprises. Its slow start and gradual build-up of pace are another plus. However, the repetitive nature of the stealth mechanics, the studio’s persistent performance issues, and the repetitive enemy types slightly undermine the project. Still, it’s a must-play for fans of the genre—a dark space and human ethics nightmare.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Will: Follow the Light is far more than just an ordinary walking simulator; it’s an adventure that draws you in with its mysterious, heartfelt, and immersive story. Setting aside the occasional technical glitches that can be frustrating and moments when the game leaves you without a clue, this is a labor of love that fans of the adventure genre—or rather, those who want to lose themselves in a strong story and world-building—should definitely play. Ah, if only it had been polished a bit more.

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.

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.