Rennsport aims high but falls flat with floaty handling, broken singleplayer and a thin selection of cars and tracks. Only the stable cross-platform multiplayer keeps it afloat. A bare-bones racer that struggles to justify its price.

The Outer Worlds 2 doubles down on witty dialogue, clever character building, and the offbeat humor that made Obsidian’s RPGs stand out. Its branching choices and quirky personality shine, but clumsy AI, overwhelming menus, and garish visuals hold it back. A solid yet uneven space adventure that entertains more for its charm than its polish.

A moody, atmospheric vampire RPG with strong narrative moments and memorable characters, but held back by dated visuals, clunky combat, and a hollow open world. Beautiful ideas, flawed execution.

EA Sports FC 26 makes a confident return with its best career mode in years and dynamic Live Points scenarios. Dual gameplay styles add variety, though familiar flaws and Ultimate Team’s shadow persist. It’s not Champions League material yet, but a strong return to form.

Little Nightmares III looks great but lacks bite. Its haunting art direction and eerie atmosphere still impress, but the short runtime, predictable puzzles, and dull AI partner make this sequel feel smaller in every sense. Play it in co-op if you can — alone, it’s only half as fun.

Lost Soul Aside delivers flashy, Devil May Cry-inspired combat, but stumbles everywhere else. The story is a cliché-ridden mess with weak characters, awkward cutscenes, and cringeworthy English voice acting. While the weapon variety, mid-combo switching, and magic abilities make for stylish and versatile fights, the lack of impact, clunky controls, and uneven difficulty spikes hold it back. Despite a decade of development, this long-awaited action game feels unpolished and far from worth its price.

NBA 2K26 is a disappointing step back for the franchise. Core gameplay issues, messy design, and aggressive monetization overshadow the few highlights that remain. While MyNBA still offers depth, it can’t compensate for a product that feels stale and exploitative. A series once celebrated for authenticity now looks more like a cash grab than a love letter to basketball.

Original concept, but Drag X Drive’s execution leaves much to be desired. It feels more like a tech demo for the Switch 2’s new mouse controls than a full-fledged gaming experience for Nintendo's newest console.

Mafia: The Old Country is a cinematic and atmospheric journey into the heart of the Sicilian mafia. But behind its beautiful façade lies outdated, uninspired gameplay that leaves much of its potential untapped.

Aside from a few original ideas, Shadow Labyrinth ultimately falls short as a Metroidvania. The combat is overly basic, the platforming gets repetitive fast, and the game is brutally difficult. Our advice? Just rewatch that episode of Secret Level instead.

Wuchang: Fallen Feathers is a solid in-between title for Soulslike fans. But if you’re looking for the next big step in the genre, or a Soulslike with a truly memorable identity, you’re better off looking elsewhere.

Jamboree TV brings some fun new Switch 2 features to an already great party game. The motion-controlled mini-games and all-new Frenzy Mode are definite highlights, but the clunky game structure and camera-based Bowser mini-games don’t quite hit the mark.

Rebellion puts forward an interesting concept with Atomfall, but doesn’t flesh it out enough to make it truly memorable. Despite a pretty — yet static — game world, Atomfall stays shallow across the board. Maybe Atomfall 2 will get it right?

An intriguing experiment—perfect for multiplayer fans who don’t shy away from a tough challenge. But whether the Souls niche was really craving this? We’re not so sure.

A fun and clever way to explore all the tech and features of the Switch 2. It’s both entertaining and educational — but honestly, it’s a crime Nintendo’s charging for this. It should’ve been free for everyone.