Join our fight against 3D printers and discover what awaits you in this mysterious sci-fi world.

If you haven't played the recent WWE 2K titles in a long time, or if you are returning to the series this year, WWE 2K26 still has plenty to offer you. However, if you played last year's installment extensively, many of this year's changes might leave you asking: "Well, is it really worth buying a whole new game for this?" In my opinion, WWE 2K26 isn't a bad game; yet, when I look at the series' upward trajectory in recent years, this is the first entry that has made me say—with such clarity—that "they really need to be careful from here on out."

Marathon PS5 Review: Does Bungie’s new sci-fi shooter live up to expectations, or does it offer a surprise that will take players by surprise?

Crimson Desert, while offering a truly exceptional offline MMORPG experience, falls slightly short of expectations due to some minor shortcomings.

Resident Evil Requiem blends classic survival horror with modern action through two playable characters, strong atmosphere, refined mechanics, and satisfying combat and puzzles for fans and newcomers alike.

Stands out for its dark atmosphere, psychological tension, and grotesque design, in all its aspects: gameplay, story, and technical performance.

In our review of the PC version of Nioh 3, we examine the series' new game, which combines action with an alternative take on Japanese history.

In this Octopatch Traveler 0 Review, I share my personal experience with the game, focusing on its return to the series’ roots, nostalgic atmosphere, and modern gameplay choices, highlighting both its strengths and weaknesses.

After an eight-year wait, Metroid Prime 4: Beyond delivers a return worthy of the series with its strong atmosphere and fluid gameplay, while also introducing some debatable design choices.

Call of Duty: Black Ops 7 is actually a surprisingly fun game, but it doesn't truly live up to the spirit of Call of Duty. They're particularly disrespectful of the story modes that have shaped the series in recent years. They're stuffing all the zombie and multiplayer-based modes into the main story. Under normal circumstances, Raul Menendez would have been a better fit with AI. We could have seen more compelling action in 2035, and with the new characters introduced by David Mason and Mike Harper, we could have had a truly fantastic experience. So what have they done? They've gone out of their way to use the same maps, use certain characters, turn them into monsters, and make them play everything but Call of Duty. Respect your past games, and the story mode that brought you to this level. While it's not as terrible as Modern Warfare III, it has a terrible story mode.

Ninja Gaiden 4 delivers blisteringly fast combat, tight controls, and a brutal yet fair challenge. Yakumo’s debut impresses, though limited Ryu sections and average visuals hold it back.

Pokémon Legends: Z-A Review – With open-world exploration, urban evolution, and new mechanics, does it finally deliver the innovation fans hoped for?

The Outer Worlds 2 Review – With sharp humor, rich world-building, and deep RPG systems, does it finally capture the spirit of New Vegas?

Final Fantasy Tactics: The Ivalice Chronicles Review – The classic tactical RPG returns with modern visuals, refined strategy, and rich storytelling.

Battlefield 6 pairs a brisk ~6-hour, vignette-style campaign with a multiplayer core that rewards coordination over heroics. Classic classes return; destruction hits hard. Weak AI, tight vehicle ammo, and a steep skill curve can frustrate, but with a disciplined squad, the chaos truly shines.

With Ghost of Yotei, Sucker Punch further emphasizes the strengths of its predecessor and delivers a fantastic game with brand new additions. We explore Ezo and engage in fantastic boss battles with new weapons and abilities. In some places, the game even manages to capture a sense of dread. Considering the good performance and excellent graphics, the lack of repetitive open-world events and some minor flaws are easy to overlook. While the game currently promises countless hours (45 hours for me) with its single-player story and world, it also promises much more with its multiplayer mode, slated for release in 2026.

Towa and the Guardians of the Sacred Tree was a game that surprised me. It offers some nice new features for players who enjoy roguelites and complain about how similar every game they play is. It's one of the best games, especially on the Nintendo Switch 2. However, while playing, you'll constantly encounter things that make you wonder, "What if it were like this?" The game has the potential to improve with updates and improvements after its release. However, its biggest problem right now is that it's released in the same month as Hollow Knight: Silksong and Hades 2. With so many compelling games out there, I think there are plenty of players who can easily switch to Towa's underdeveloped system.

EA FC 26 has balanced last year's innovations this year, becoming a more grounded game. They've truly listened to player requests and demands in many ways and implemented these changes. It's unrealistic to expect something completely different from a game that releases every year.

Dying Light: The Beast delivers refined parkour, intense melee combat, co-op gameplay, and a fully optimized experience with a dark, gripping story set in new regions.

Silent Hill f delivers a dark survival horror experience set in fog-shrouded Ebisugaoka, featuring souls-like melee combat, challenging puzzles, and a uniquely Japanese-inspired alternate world.

NBA 2K26 was a welcome relief after the game I played last year, which I thoroughly enjoyed. It's difficult to ignore the constant intrusion of microtransactions, which have been unavoidable for years, especially in a game sold at such a high price. However, the game has improved and improved in many areas. The visuals are impressive, the gameplay is smoother, shooting is improved, MyCareer mode is good, MyTeam is richer and more accessible with the WNBA, and The City is more compact and engaging. It's not a perfect basketball game, but it's easily the best one released in recent years.

Romancing SaGa 2: Revenge of the Seven's Nintendo Switch 2 version is a must-try for JRPG enthusiasts, offering a story focused on the entire world rather than just one character. Its entertaining, if slightly grinding, gameplay, and its sheer volume of content make it difficult to fully grasp in one playthrough. Nintendo Switch buyers can get the update for $10, but previous players don't get much else besides a performance update. The Switch 2 version, however, is priced the same as the Switch version, at $50. It makes you wonder if they really needed to go to all that trouble just to make it impossible to play on both consoles.

Overall, the game is still very fun, and they've successfully preserved the old style while making movement more fluid. I didn't spend much time in the multiplayer mode—there weren't any players except for a few moments—but I can't wait to play with people once it's released.

Metal Gear Solid Delta: Snake Eater delivers a faithful remake of the 2004 classic, blending stealth, action, and espionage with stunning visuals, engaging story, and refined gameplay.

Mafia: The Old Country delivers a gripping story, rich character development, intense combat, and emotional twists, making it a worthy and unforgettable addition to the franchise.

The PlayStation 5 version of Senua's Saga: Hellblade II Enhanced Edition looks fantastic and is the console version that offers the best performance for first-time users. The game itself fell short of my expectations in terms of gameplay, and I have to reiterate that, but they've added everything I wanted from an Enhanced Edition. Since we weren't expecting a remake of the game here, I wasn't disappointed at all. Priced at 1800 TL on the PlayStation Store, if you haven't played the game before or want to revisit it with the best console version, don't miss it. If I didn't know Ninja Theory makes such good action games, I'd pass on the "they can do this much," but I'm baffled by how the combat, which is excellent up to a point, becomes repetitive, undermining its replayability.

Just as I struggled to find anything to do in the game, I struggled to find much to write about in the review. The game is cute and promises to provide about two hours of fun, but after a while, you get bored.

Patapon 1+2 Replay delivers a faithful remaster of two beloved rhythm-strategy classics. With improved visuals, performance, and new accessibility options, it shines on Switch—despite lacking bonus content and showing minor input lag issues in handheld mode.