Karate Survivor is a very entertaining game with a very deepening. I just wish there were more levels.

One of the best examples of the real-time tactical stealth genre is now available on Xbox.

Little Horror Studios has managed to bring a new perspective to such saturated genre. Although replayability is poor for now, I believe it will be solved in the future.

It's a nice game that appeals to both kids, those who are new to roguelike deck games, and those who want to take a breather and play a cute and stress-free game.

Even though the development team did their best to enhance the game, it stayed a basic, old-school amusement from four decades ago. Fans of retro games may find some pleasure in it.

CUE is a game that appeals to a wide audience - from complete newcomers to card games to seasoned veterans who’ve been immersed in them for years. On top of its broad appeal, it also features an extensive card pool and a sleek PC interface, making it an all-around standout.

If you enjoy the theme of paranormal investigation and exploring eerie, grand mansions, you might have a pleasant couple of hours. However, the gameplay soon becomes repetitive and shallow, lacking a sense of progression or development. The game fails to provide the motivation or curiosity needed to keep going.

Love Flab, don't upset Flab. Come back as good friends, alright sweetie? Look, they say they give a new Oroboro by the 30th level. Come on, run and get it now.

Many games may have followed in Papers, Please's footsteps, but Contraband Police remains one of the better examples on this list. The console version also promises an almost flawless experience.

A promising game with various obstacles and clever puzzles that challenge both hand and mind. It could have been more fluid if it offered a slightly more compact progression in terms of the number of chapters. (Hint: Perhaps some of the chapters could have been turned into extra levels unlocked after finishing the game, I'm not sure.)

The idea conveyed by the word Reforged doesn’t go much further than a light polish, but it’s still important in that it reminds us of Guild Wars. While it may not be able to offer more than nostalgia for veteran players, the experience it provides for newcomers is extremely valuable - especially at this price point, with three games included.

If you’re looking to try an old-school, fun puzzle strategy game, I’d recommend giving Ghost Master a shot - so long as you don’t mind its age and the somewhat tiring controls on console. You could even play it just to get a bit of revenge on The Sims after all these years.