Throne and Liberty features beautiful graphics, various activities, emotional moments, and a lot of variety, but it still needs improvements in FPS rates, general optimizations, and, in addition, the more deliberate gameplay mechanics may cause mixed feelings among console players.

Code Vein 2 expands on the ideas of the first game with more content, a stronger focus on dual combat, and a narrative built around multiple timelines. The story’s core concept is interesting, though characters and dialogue struggle to create emotional engagement. Combat remains methodical and strategic, working well in cooperative play and offering a good variety of builds, even if few boss fights stand out as truly memorable. Exploration is open and functional, but provides limited incentives beyond basic progression. Confusing interfaces, recurring technical issues, and visuals below expectations for the current generation hurt the overall experience. Overall, it is an above-average game that will please fans of the original Code Vein, but it fails to stand out in a competitive year due to its reliance on safe, unambitious formulas.

High On Life 2 delivers fast-paced FPS action wrapped in irreverent sci-fi comedy, with talking weapons, sharp satire, and a surprisingly fluid skate traversal system that keeps combat dynamic and stylish. The sequel expands on the original’s personality and creativity, offering vibrant visuals and memorable characters. However, performance issues on PlayStation 5, including frame rate drops and low internal resolution, hold it back from reaching its full potential.

to a T embraces the absurd and unconventional in a charismatic narrative experience. In the format of positive social critique, the game hits the mark on some issues but falls short by being overly silly and simplistic.

Whether you're a horror fan or not, the PS5 version of Until Dawn is still not made for you. There's no way to recommend a remake that hardly justifies its existence, especially in an apparently incomplete state, where bugs and outdated facial expressions are too frustrating. Positive points go to the gameplay and additional content, but the overall value for money is far below expectations.

Undisputed is like that young fighter that shows a lot of potential, but still has to learn a few things and improve in every aspect to become a true champion. But it's a promising start for a new boxing series, which is something the fans have been waiting for a long time.

Digimon Survive is easily the most "Digimon" game in the franchise. With RPG, RTS and visual novel elements, the game appeals to nostalgia, art and references to attract older fans, but fails to innovate and deliver something that justifies its full price. Despite the balance, players may be annoyed by the slow pace, grueling gameplay, and lack of real difficulty.

Spongebob Squarepants: The Cosmic Shake is such a blast! With great gameplay and a lot of nods to the Nickelodeon show, it brings a colorful vibe and joy to the whole family. Both hardcore gamers and casual ones will enjoy it.

Company of Heroes 3 is now available for consoles and it's a good choice for those that like WWII games. It has two narrative modes, and the gameplay focuses on destroying stuff and making your strategy.

The new EA Originals venture delivers enjoyable gameplay, highly interesting dialogues, narrative twists, but falls short in the technical aspect and due to being somewhat repetitive.

Trek to Yomi is not just a game, but also a cinematic experience that resembles Akira Kurosawa's work. The black and white visuals, the beautiful scenarios, and the soundtrack all contribute to creating a great setting. But the gameplay and the mechanics don't make it justice. And even the story is a little too predictable, which is a huge letdown.

Filled with the Brazilian charisma and inspired by the likes of Crash Bandicoot and Mario, Kukoos: Lost Pets is beautifully done and has a pretty nice gameplay. The only issue is that it has some mechanics limitations (and also the camera could be better). It doesn’t change the overall good experience, though.

The Dark Pictures Anthology: The Devil In Me is one of Supermassive’s greatest projects yet. You can feel the tension in the air at every moment, and the jump scares are really something. Unfortunately, though, it has some technical issues and the final moments of the story could be much better.

The Callisto Protocol is not a groundbreaking experience or the best horror game ever, but it’s a pretty good one. The amazing visuals, great cast, perfect settings and intense combat make it one of the most enjoyable adventures of 2022 - although it’s quite short (and sometimes glitchy).

A.I.L.A is the new project from Pulsatrix Studios, creators of Fobia: St. Dinfna Hotel, and marks a creative leap for the Brazilian studio. Blending psychological horror, sci-fi, and interactive storytelling, the game puts players in the role of Samuel, a beta tester trapped in simulations created by an AI. The experiences range from supernatural adventures to medieval settings, all while maintaining narrative cohesion. Highlights include the immersive sound design, well-crafted puzzles, and challenging boss battles.

Madden NFL 23 is about two things: honoring the legacy of coach John Madden and also bringing to the table a revamped gameplay experience with the new FieldSENSE technology. And it’s pretty successful on both of them. The game looks and plays great, but still has some glitches and bugs from the past years and it definitely has to work on loading times, that are really slow. In the end, though, it’s a nice first step in the direction of a more realistic experience in the series.

Fans of Sword Art Online will certainly be pleased with the concept, which diverges from other games in the franchise. It's not hard to feel captivated by following the journey of beloved characters from the anime world, like Kirito and Asuna. On the other hand, don't expect a bed of roses with Sword Art Online: Fractured Daydream. The flaws are quite evident and might bother those looking for smooth and addictive gameplay. If you enjoy the anime but aren't a die-hard fan, it might be worth waiting for a sale.

The newest addition to the 2K Sports basketball franchise delivers some of the finest gameplay and game modes we've ever witnessed. However, it is possibly the most pay-to-win sports game to date and suffers from a significant input delay. Therefore, NBA 2K24 can provide a great deal of enjoyment if you focus on offline game modes or if you don't mind spending a substantial amount of money to stay competitive in The City or MyTeam.

Ghostbusters: Spirits Unleashed is supposed to be a fun multiplayer game, but the lack of content makes it a boring experience. It seems like you’re always playing the same stuff over and over again. It’s nice for a couple of hours, but after that, it doesn’t have enough to keep your attention.

Midnight Murder Club embraces chaos with a creative and atmospheric concept: dark, trap-filled matches where light, sound, and improvisation decide who survives. The tension-filled gameplay, clever sound design, and proximity chat create unique, often hilarious moments—especially when played with friends. The guest pass system and affordable price make it easy to share the experience. However, the game struggles with long-term appeal. A single map, unbalanced game modes, and unreliable matchmaking limit its reach and replayability. Without friends, finding matches is difficult, and the lack of content quickly leads to repetition.

It is difficult to recommend Dustborn in the face of a catalog with stronger and more established offerings. Although it has a very specific universe, the monotonous pace and the difficulty in forming connections with the characters make the experience feel unengaging.

Fun to play and with a natural and consistent humor, Lollipop Chainsaw RePOP is a simple and accessible experience, but it doesn't justify its price due to technical flaws, low content offering, and the feeling that little has changed after 12 years.

While Naruto x Boruto: Ultimate Ninja Storm Connections introduces some new elements compared to Storm 4, the game leaves the impression that it could be a DLC for its predecessor. The noteworthy aspects of the package include a substantial roster of playable characters, a variety of customization items, and the engaging "Special Story" mode.

A must-play for survival horror fans, The Chant is a psychological horror experience that stands out for its originality and cinematic presentation resources. Despite not being a title that draws attention as a new generation game and being limited in terms of content, it feels like a love letter to Lovecraftians and visual horror enthusiasts.

The Casting of Frank Stone is the most beautiful game made by Supermassive, in terms of visuals. Full of special references to Dead by Daylight, it has a shorter and slower narrative than the conventional, but stands out for its creativity, good twists and innovations in accessibility.

Warriors: Abyss blends musou action with roguelike elements, featuring fast-paced battles and over 100 playable characters. The fluid combat and engaging progression stand out, but repetition and a lack of variety in environments may limit the experience in the long run.

Fairy Tail 2 is a good game. The JRPG meets expectations by being fun, charismatic, and delivering a product that fans will enjoy. On the other hand, don’t expect the title to blow your mind with excitement. It has technical issues and fails to engage an audience unfamiliar with Hiro Mashima's work.

Exoprimal is yet another attempt by Capcom to create a long-lasting online shooter. And while this is the game that comes closest to hitting the target, the lack of content and repetitiveness may deter players willing to invest time and money.