A few minor slips in level design, instability between aerial and ground movements, and the stiff interface of Frontier Hunter: Erza's Wheel of Fortune do not overshadow this beautiful 2.5D metroidvania sidescroller. The title has an almost forgettable story,but its gameplay shows a combination of speed and skill that is extremely satisfying and fun.

Now it's the cats' turn to hide in Turkey. Hidden Cats in Istanbul travels to the border between Europe and Asia in another edition with hundreds of hidden cats to find in eight scenarios - an experience that, however simple and casual it may be, is well executed and relaxing.

Alina of the Arena is a good roguelite game that challenges the player with each new run in a very fair and fun manner. There is a limitation on how much you can enjoy it and some issues with the controls, but it is a title that will please the most dedicated fans of the genre.

Crown Wars: The Black Prince is a fun Strategy RPG with good base-building elements and an interesting combat system that, together with the creative use of its setting, does more than enough to keep the player engaged.

Soulstice is a beautiful hack ‘n slash that falls short in areas such as world building, pacing, level design, and art direction. However, it establishes a shared combat and exploration system between two characters in one that, by itself, makes it surprising and challenging.

Wizard With a Gun is a special survival and crafting experience, with clever mechanics and constant challenges. Players have the freedom to create their approaches and progress in randomly created worlds.

The hidden cat game genre has been growing in recent years, and Hidden Kittens: Kingdom of Cats is yet another game that offers a cute, short, and enjoyable experience with hundreds of kitties to find. It's an easy recommendation for both those who already enjoy the genre and those who want to have some relaxing, casual fun, especially with children.

NHL 23 is a good if not revolutionary entry into an already commendable simulation sports game. It might not bring anything new to the ice, but it builds on the already pretty precise gameplay and its additions to the current modes make it a very solid entry to the series.

Pizza Possum delivers on its promises as the arcade looting chaos is a lot of fun. This game is a well-made arcade feast that's even better for those who want to steal food as a couple in co-op mode. However, like all delicious and ephemeral food, it leaves you wanting more.

RoboCop: Rogue City has several problems that consist more of a general lack of technical polish and the use of a dated overall game structure. Despite this, it respectfully delivers a good setting for a classic character, respecting the original material and with good doses of fun.

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: All-Star Battle R is a beautiful retelling of a great and little-known fighting game based on one of today's most beloved franchises. With beautiful graphics, satisfying mechanics and lots of content, the remaster lacks a limited, unstable and outdated online model, in addition to little (or no) narrative context for newcomers in this bizarre world.

Days of Doom is a fun mix between roguelite and tactical RPG that keeps you entertained largely due to its simplicity. Although the game manages to capture the feeling of wanting to play just one more run, its simplicity also ends up limiting the time you can enjoy it.

Bang-On Balls: Chronicles offers engaging and challenging gameplay that captivates players, resulting in the desire to play more. The diversity of maps and collectibles add depth to the game, encouraging exploration and character customization. However, the lack of clarity in objectives can be confusing for players, while camera issues detract from the experience.

Mato Anomalies is a good game that fails for trying to include, unnecessarily, too many elements in its formula. Despite this, its good characters and interesting plot manage to sustain it for its entire duration and the combat brings enough new elements to remain challenging.

A Light in the Dark is a game that illustrates, in a secluded space and in a specific situation, the great conflict between wealth and poverty, and how this conflict has direct consequences in the lives of its characters.

Batora: Lost Heaven does not set out to develop sophisticated mechanics or a highly explorable universe, but stands out for the simplicity with which it implements its progression and customization systems, focusing on the development of a linear action guided by a typical hero's journey narrative.

Daybreak 2 is an uneven Trails. The battle systems and those related to gameplay have improved considerably, but the main story ended up being its weak point. It is a title that partially meets expectations and still remains a good game, despite being a series known for having high-level games. Hopefully the next game will deliver on all the potential that the current arc has built up so far.

Fun and refreshing, [REDACTED] is a good bet on the roguelite formula and delivers a game recommended for those looking for something like that. It may not be so refined or with too much content to last for a long time, but it's a good bet on the genre.

Lego 2K Drive lets you drive at full speed leaving a trail of destruction across open worlds and intense race tracks. Despite bringing good ideas to the table, the game keeps many cards hidden in its sleeve, at the cost of Drive Pass and microtransactions. It is possible to have a lot of fun playing the campaign entirely offline, but there is an absence of more content characteristic of the versatility of the LEGO brand, mainly the minifigures, which cannot be customized and are scarce to acquire by playing, but, not without irony, are abundant in the microtransactions.

If we look at The Crackpet Show: Happy Tree Friends Edition as a game dedicated to the famous characters that made their mark decades ago, it certainly owes a lot because it takes little advantage of its qualities beyond the visuals. As a roguelike shooter that mixes comedy, cuteness and gratuitous violence, however, there is a lot of fun here for fans of the genre.

Mail Time is a short and sweet game for those who want the peaceful experience of exploring a small open world while engaging with fun characters and doing favors. Although it fells like it could be more ambitious and lacks polish in some areas, the tale of the young mail deliverer's first day on the job is interesting and playful. It's like an illustrated book that you can hop in to jump, glide and relax.

Trinity Fusion brings a good mix of the roguelite and metroidvania genres. However, some limitations in its build creation system and the constant feeling of repetition of scenarios and enemies prevent it from reaching a more prominent place among the many options in the genre.

Hirogami is a game that enchants with its concept and art direction, but on the other hand, it struggles with the execution of some of its key mechanics. Hiro's transformations are detailed and work very well, encouraging exploration. However, its weak story and truncated, slow-flowing combat leave something to be desired. Still, despite being an average title, it can please fans of the genre.

Without any major changes other than a slight visual and physics update, Madden NFL 25 is still a great sports game. Even without direct competition, it delivers a complete experience for fans, and only for them.

Deadlink gets the idea right and its main highlight is its explosive combat in a well-presented theme, but it suffers from the rapid fatigue common in many roguelites that offer little variety in scenarios and enemies.

Life is Strange: Double Exposure manages to keep the player engaged in its first episodes, but the final part is disappointing. Having Max back (although with different powers) is a positive thing. It is a fact that the title is one of the most beautiful and polished in the series at its launch, even if some bugs and texture issues are present. Finally, despite being short, it is interesting to play it more than once.

Rugrats: Adventures in Gameland delivers a nostalgic and fun experience, especially for fans of the original cartoon, whose aesthetics and soundtrack are the same. The idea of transforming babies' imaginations into an interactive adventure is creative. However, the game has clear limitations: its short length and lack of depth in mechanics may frustrate more experienced players. The 8-bit mode is a charming addition, but multiplayer limitations and inconsistent difficulty affect the replay value. Still, for those looking for nostalgia, it's a good choice.

The Crew Motorfest is a great addition to the franchise, but it's also a title that may disappoint some fans, especially those who continued playing its predecessor for so long. Although the game is full of fun activities, the focus on multiplayer may leave many unwilling to follow the continuous evolution that will come in the coming months and years.