Evil Dead: The Game feels like a love letter to the fans. Saber Interactive brings the right amount of nostalgia and a lot of nods to the classic Sam Raimi work. The game design is pretty good and the multiplayer gameplay is a lot of fun. In an era of TV Shows about videogames, this one goes the opposite way and it’s a must buy to everyone that loves Evil Dead.

After a long loop of similar games in the franchise, Metal Slug Tactics is the breath of fresh air the IP needed. The turn-based gameplay fits perfectly, and the area control system is a different and enjoyable mechanic. Although it has a few minor issues, they don't hinder the fun, and the title undoubtedly has far more strengths. For die-hard fans or people who have never played a Metal Slug game, the new release from Leikir Studios is the best way to experience the series.

Rematch is an online football game focused on fast, intense matches with full player control, offering a fresh and fun experience for friends. Its dynamic gameplay and unique concept stand out, but frequent technical issues, lag, and bugs hold it back. A promising title that still feels unfinished.

Team Ninja delivered on Stranger of Paradise: Final Fantasy Origin. Maybe the visuals are not that good, but gameplay is good enough to keep the players hooked up to the game. You can truly feel the differences between the classes and the character progression. The multiplayer is also pretty fun.

With mature themes in a narrative that has evolved alongside the gameplay, Gylt tells an engaging story and may surprise those who judge a book by its cover.

Rayman: 30th Anniversary Edition celebrates the classic platformer with a collection that brings together five versions of the original Rayman alongside extras focused on preserving the franchise’s history, including an interactive museum and a playable prototype. While it offers an interesting look behind the scenes of the game’s development, the package feels limited due to the lack of variety, as each version delivers nearly the same experience. The gameplay retains the challenging feel of its era, with rigid controls, though modern features like rewind help soften the difficulty. Overall, it works better as a historical celebration for fans than as a content-rich collection.

Top Racer Collection is a valuable addition to any racing game fan's library. Despite occasional slips, its positives far outweigh them, making the well-crafted game a must-have for the most nostalgic Top Gear fans.

Heidelberg 1693 stands out for its disturbing atmosphere and a universe full of nightmares, but at the same time it shines visually, the game fails to offer a good playing experience. It lacks content and more attractive features.

Simple and challenging, Mixture is a nostalgic proposal for creativity. An alchemist and a butterfly come together to face various enemies, but being very careful with a totally inconsistent camera, gaps in progression and some mechanics that don't work as well as they should.

OddBallers should be a free-to-play game. It could be a tough competition to Fall Guys, for example. It's fun approach to dodgeball is great, the gameplay is awesome and the local multiplayer option is amazing. But, probably because Ubisoft decided to charge for it, there aren't many players for you to find online matches, which makes the game fall short of reaching it's potential.

Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora stands as one of the most highly anticipated games, and Ubisoft successfully delivers a satisfying experience with the Na’vi. While it does share some common issues seen in many open-world games, the title distinguishes itself through innovative vertical movement gameplay, stunning visuals, and an original Avatar storyline. It serves as an excellent fan service for enthusiasts of this beloved franchise.

Even though it is superficial and somewhat repetitive, King Arthur: Knight’s Tale has its unique, accessible, and fun elements. The theme is interesting, the combat is good, and the mechanics are enjoyable.

Visually stunning, Harold Halibut weaves a profound tale of human curiosity. Centered around a remarkably peculiar protagonist with scant knowledge of the universe, the game explores themes of friendship and virtue, crafting an unconventional narrative brimming with memorable moments.

Bleach Rebirth of Souls offers fans a chance to relive epic moments from the anime but fails to deliver a satisfying experience. Repetitive combat, technical issues, character imbalance, and a limited online mode hinder the enjoyment. Despite nostalgia, it doesn't match up to other titles in the genre.

SAND LAND is an RPG that pays homage to the legendary Akira Toriyama. Featuring stunning graphics, previously unexplored narratives within the franchise, and robust combat mechanics, the game stands as a commendable option for fans, notwithstanding a few minor missteps.

Life is Strange: Reunion takes a bold step by bringing Max and Chloe back together in a story that fully embraces the series’ legacy while delivering an emotionally grounded conclusion to their journey. With a more engaging narrative than its predecessor and a central relationship that carries the experience, the game hits where it matters most, even while struggling with technical issues and uneven side arcs. It’s not flawless, but it’s exactly the kind of return longtime fans were hoping for.

The Texas Chain Saw Massacre is an asymmetric horror game that falters due to an excessive amount of mechanics, overly repetitive gameplay, and predictability, yet it may still appeal to fans of the slasher horror franchise.

Brutal, relentless, and deeply unsettling, Labyrinth of the Demon King is a hardcore experience inspired by PS1 classics. Its blurry, dark aesthetic shines with smooth, modernized gameplay, though it falters at times due to occasional lack of responsiveness.

Akimbot is a love letter to fans of 3D action and platformer games, particularly those who enjoy Ratchet & Clank. While the gameplay stands out as the game's greatest strength, it's hampered by a simplistic narrative and some irritating characters, notably Shipset.

Little Nightmares 3 preserves the franchise’s eerie atmosphere and strong visual identity, delivering tense chase sequences and well‑designed cooperative puzzles. However, the lack of local co‑op, unstable matchmaking, and a growing sense of repetition hold the experience back. Its cinematic direction and detailed environments are impressive, though depth perception issues often impact platforming. It’s a solid entry, but one that falls short of bringing meaningful innovation to the series.

Born of Bread presents a captivating adventure complemented by delightful visuals; however, its allure is diminished due to the incorporation of inadequately functional RPG elements. While the tale of an improbable hero unfolds through a straightforward narrative, the overall experience is marred by technical issues and a less-than-rewarding progression system.

The rescue of several RPG and soulslike elements in Flintlock: The Siege of Dawn does not work and results in a shallow, very simple and lackluster experience. The combat is effective and the scenarios give a new generation feel, but the lack of ambition and a story with little impact make Nor's journey quickly forgettable.

While disappointing and plagued with technical issues, Shadows of the Damned is a great game, but it should have stayed in its time. Hella Remastered brings back Garcia Hotspur's journey with fun shooting, but offers few improvements to justify its return.

Deathbound is a good game, but it has some technical flaws such as visual bugs, unpolished animations, and a low variety of enemies. It genuinely pays homage to its soulslike peers, featuring an original and progressive story and brutal combat.

Sonic Frontiers is a fun ride for those who love the series. It has everything a Sonic fan would want in an open world game. Except maybe for the boss fights, that are not that entertaining or challenging. The performance also fails to impress, as the Starfall Islands are filled with visual glitches and bugs.

If you enjoy this style of monster trucks and want a game with high-quality graphics in the library, Monster Jam Showdown is perfect. Despite the collision issues, the game is generally quite fun and has enough content to keep you entertained for hours.

The balance between fun and challenge is the game's main charm, featuring a wide array of enemies, equipment, and accessibility for new gamers. The cooperative gameplay prevents the experience from becoming monotonous, and the variety of characters and abilities keeps repetitiveness at bay. With all its strengths, it’s one of the most enjoyable games of the year.

Visually captivating, The Last Case of Benedict Fox excels in its art direction, storytelling, and exploration. However, its limited combat mechanics may prove frustrating for players, and numerous optimization issues are evident from the very beginning of the campaign.