Remnant II is an addictive experience designed for all who enjoy video games. With beautiful scenarios, high replay value, and versatile gameplay, the title offers excellent value for those who appreciate challenging action.

With a very different and highly competent proposal, Capcom's new title fulfills its role very well and delivers a quality experience. The gameplay expertly blends strategy and action in the right measure so that the levels do not fall into excessive repetitiveness, although the difficulty is very accessible and, at several points, even too easy.

Reanimal goes far beyond being just an inspiration from The Little Nightmares. Developed by Tarsier Studios, the project shows a clear sense of identity and the confidence to explore new ideas. Instead of simply repeating mechanics that worked in the past, the studio expands its formula by introducing combat and building a brand new universe with its own tone and personality. The result is an experience that respects its roots while carving out a distinct path, with enough strength and originality to stand on its own and potentially grow into a franchise just as memorable as the one that inspired it.

Granblue Fantasy: Relink is a game-as-a-service, featuring a brief campaign with a few epic moments and an assortment of distinct and enjoyable characters to play. It's an action and adventure game that allows for spending several hours alone or with friends, especially in the post-game content.

Lies of P captures the core of the soulslike genre in an impressive title, with colossal bosses, memorable environments, an engaging soundtrack, and a skillfully designed progression system. It ranks among the top adaptations of fairy tales in the gaming world, leaving a lasting impact and being essential for fans of the genre.

As Dusk Falls is worth your time, but only if you're deeply passionate about narratives, don't mind the limited gameplay options, and genuinely want to connect with the characters. The game aims to provide a spectator-focused experience, deliberately centered around storytelling. Occasionally, you'll make minor movements with the analog sticks or make important dialogue choices with a single button press.

Pizza Possum is a party game that offers fun, especially during the cooperative experience. The game has some promising ideas with its power-ups and scoring system, but it falls short in several aspects, including the very short campaign duration, the lack of content, and the limited replay value.

Rogue Flight lives up to classic arcade space shooters, but with a special charm driven by its visual effects, anime aesthetic, and DualSense support. The campaign may be a bit thin, but it's impossible not to have a lot of fun.

Ninja Gaiden 4 doubles down on uncensored gore and a difficulty curve that punishes without pushing players away. Its campaign picks up where the previous entries left off, bringing back familiar faces while introducing new ones. PlatinumGames delivers a visceral hack-and-slash experience that works both for newcomers and for veterans who already understand the franchise’s punishing pace.

Gears of War Reloaded is a solid remaster that preserves the brutal and straightforward essence of the 2006 original. The linear campaign remains engaging, with guided storytelling, iconic characters, and heavy, cover-based combat. Visuals have been modernized with 4K resolution, HDR, 3D audio, and full DualSense integration. The multiplayer is fully featured, offering crossplay, cross-progression, and no microtransactions. While the AI shows its age, the pacing, weighty gameplay, and classic "more muscle, less brain" style make this version ideal for both longtime fans and newcomers.

Dynasty Warriors: Origins offers a strategic and immersive evolution of the musou genre. The introduction of “Large Forces” in battles and “Assault” mechanics keeps the gameplay fresh and engaging, preventing it from falling into monotony. The option to customize the protagonist and experiment with a wide array of weapons further enhances the experience, adding variety and depth. However, its impact on progression remains limited unless players invest time in fully exploring the available options.

The King of Fighters XV is far from the perfection, but it has more highs than lows. The roster is huge, the mechanics are better and gameplay is pretty fun. But the visuals are not on the same level as the main games of the generation and the Story Mode is really bad. So, if you just want to fight with your friends and have a good time, go for it. But if you want a deeper experience, this ain't it.

Fantastic gameplay, stunning visuals and plenty of game modes to have fun with. F1 22 delivers exactly what we expect. And maybe that’s also a problem. Sometimes it feels like the same game over and over again, every year. F1 22 could’ve brought a New Era to the racing games, as EA Sports said it would, but unfortunately it’s just another entry of the series that is pretty good but doesn’t take it to another level.

The Cowabunga Collection brings you 13 games in one bundle. And even though some of them are pretty much the same, there’s enough. And a blast for the Teenage Mutant Turtles fans! But that’s it. It doesn’t have any improvements or new stuff that could make it more appealing for a new generation.

Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii is another step in the right direction for RGG and SEGA on their quest to make the former yakuza saga a global hit. After a couple of great games and pretty nice TV show, the new entry of the franchise is bold enough to make a few changes to become even more fun and enjoyable, with a great pirate setting, awesome naval combats a huge comeback for the fan-favorite Goro Majima.

Ultros excels with a robust and persuasive concept, brimming with options. Additionally, the superb equilibrium between gameplay, storytelling, and soundtrack deserves mention, as it helps you overlook the minor bugs and technical hiccups.

Super Mega Baseball 4 is another fun entry to the series, that now has EA Sports behind it. It does have some minor issues, like the loading times in some menus and the pitching not being as easy as it should, but it brings fun back to baseball and has a really cool roster of sports legends for you to play with.

Horizon Call of the Mountain is both a climbing simulator and a great demo of what the PlayStation VR2 can do. It will definitely make you sweat a lot, but it's worth it in the end. Seeing Aloy and the Horizon universe in VR is an amazing experience. We just wish there were more boss fights, because they're awesome.

NBA 2K25 follows in the footsteps of its predecessor, maintaining its stunning presentation, refined gameplay, and fun game modes. Notable improvements have been made to connectivity for Latin American players, especially in The City – the game’s standout mode. Now, with the new server for our region, we can finally enjoy it to the fullest.

If you're a fan of old-school fighting games, Capcom Fighting Collection will keep you entertained for a long time. The developers did a great job of bringing ten of Capcom's classics to the PS4 and PS5, with beautiful visuals and fun gameplay. Unfortunately, though, it probably won't be very enticing for new players.

If Crash Bandicoot met Super Mario 3D and significantly reduced its difficulty level, the result would be Max Mustard. Fun, pleasant, and super simple, the title is a great VR experience that manages to be nostalgic without losing its sense of innovation.

F1 24 is basically a slightly improved version of F1 23. Highlights include new career mode features, updated licensing, new cutscenes, legends, and challenges. Despite the lack of new content, it remains a good game.

Wild Hearts improves on all existing aspects of it's main competitor, Monster Hunter. The game adds a touch of originality with surprising and functional mechanics. Fun and challenging, the game is a visual spectacle that excites and also delivers unique rewards for the players.

An ambitious and content-rich open-world adventure, Crimson Desert stands out for its freedom, deep exploration, and dozens of hours of gameplay, but suffers from a weak narrative, underdeveloped characters, and inconsistencies in some mechanics and technical aspects.

The First Berserker: Khazan delivers a brutal and versatile combat experience, blending the best elements of the soulslike genre into a fast-paced and intuitive gameplay. While the story lacks originality, the game compensates with its challenging encounters and extensive campaign, offering over 50 hours of engaging content.

From Xbox Game Studios straight to the PS5, this is the latest game to emerge from Microsoft's multiplatform title lineup. With crossplay functionality and bug-squashing action, Obsidian Entertainment offers players an abundance of freedom.

Dying Light: The Beast brings back the series' roots with a brutal, more focused adventure led by Kyle Crane. Parkour remains sharp, melee combat is weighty and satisfying, and the open world offers tense moments, especially at night. While the progression system feels recycled and some fights get repetitive, the experience is technically solid. A strong return for fans, though its price may be a barrier.

Oxenfree II is a sci-fi suspense narrative adventure with plenty of depth. Your choices determine the fate of all the characters, as well as multiple endings and other events. Despite excelling in the soundtrack and visual aspects, there is some inconsistency in frame rate and loading times — but that doesn't detract from the overall quality of the game in all other aspects.