Crown of Greed is a good clone of the Majesty series, but it doesn't bring any new ideas and it might be worth waiting a while longer for the remaining bugs to be fixed. It's also a shame that it only contains a campaign, although it's good, but nothing more. You can relax and have fun playing the game, just don't expect too much from it.

Aphelion delivers a visually striking world and excellent soundtrack, but ultimately fails where it matters most – gameplay. The story never truly gains momentum and the characters feel generic, resulting in an experience that feels style-over-substance. Despite strong audiovisual presentation, the game serves as a reminder that presentation alone is not enough to carry a title.

It's not a bad game, but it's still somewhat disappointing. If everything worked as it should, it would be a solid World War II RTS. However, the difficulty fluctuates, which is frustrating. The units' artificial intelligence is poor, and although the assortment corresponds to the chosen period, the parameters are not optimal and the overall balance is poor.

A nostalgic Marvel collection that mixes genuine classics with titles that haven’t aged nearly as well. Modern features like save states, rewind, and online co-op for X-Men make the package more accessible, and some games still hold up surprisingly well. However, the overall quality is inconsistent, with several entries feeling outdated or repetitive even by the standards of their time. A solid retro bundle for fans, but not all of these games stand the test of time.

Haunting looks completely different when you're controlling the ghosts and trying to scare people. Ghost Master is here to show you just that. Unfortunately, the game is less popular with players these days.

Screamer tries to blend anime storytelling with arcade racing, but the result feels disjointed and ultimately boring. While the visual style and split-screen multiplayer are welcome, the repetitive structure, weak driving mechanics, and poorly presented story that’s easy to skip drag the experience down. It’s a unique idea that never truly comes together.

Celebrate Easter and Christ's resurrection in style with this game, which will allow you to become Jesus himself for a moment, whether you believe or not.

Marathon is an interesting project from Bungie that has some merit, but so far it doesn’t feel like it’s living up to its full potential. It’s held back by limited content, a cluttered layout, poor navigation, and repetitive gameplay. That said, the game has a solid foundation in its shooting mechanics, movement, and the need for tactical decision-making during extractions.

Crimson Desert is a demanding, complex RPG that can feel punishing and occasionally unfair, especially without constant progression. Yet it offers a breathtaking open world with unmatched scale and depth. Its reception will vary widely—frustrating for some, but deeply rewarding for those willing to fully invest.

If you want to build and develop your settlement in peace or spice things up with some combat skirmishes, Going Medieval is great. Compared to other games of this type, there are fewer options and the technologies are less interesting, which may be due to the strict medieval setting, which tries to be realistic. However, mods can help with this.

Fatal Frame II: Crimson Butterfly Remake delivers a tense and atmospheric survival horror experience with rich folklore, immersive sound design, and a compelling story. While the remake updates visuals and expands content, clunky controls, outdated backtracking, and occasional design frustrations prevent it from fully capturing the original’s mastery.

1348: Ex Voto is an interesting game with a great atmosphere, but it has a lot of problems. Its strongest point is the gloomy mood of the medieval world, which draws the player into a plague-ridden environment. However, the title suffers from technical shortcomings, repetitive combat and an empty world.

Legendary director John Carpenter lent his name to this zombie-filled co-op action game, which is acceptable but doesn't quite measure up to the quality of the master's films.

God of War: Sons of Sparta is a competent 2D metroidvania that expands Kratos’ past with solid combat, familiar voices, and a decent amount of content. However, generic level design, forgettable bosses, heavy backtracking, and a lack of standout moments prevent it from feeling worthy of the franchise’s legacy. Functional, but surprisingly uninspired.

This collection is the best way to experience the original Rayman, offering multiple versions with modern enhancements and a wealth of archival content for longtime fans. However, as a 30th anniversary tribute, it feels underwhelming — lacking additional entries and replacing the original soundtrack with a new one that doesn’t quite capture the same magic.

This is an average sequel to a tactical game, with the combat being the best aspect. Graphically, it has improved slightly compared to the last game, but the story and texts fail to attract much attention. Nevertheless, the game will find an audience eager to continue the story from Liberation.

In this Slovak physics-based puzzle game, you try to reach the human world as an awakened ancient entity. It's a stylish appetizer, followed by a more extensive game.

The sequel to the cute platformer on two limbs will torment you again, but it also brings satisfaction when you manage to overcome the pitfalls. You will have more fun with a patient teammate.

Montezuma’s Revenge – The 40th Anniversary Edition offers nostalgic fun with updated graphics and new levels, but repetitive gameplay, softlocks, and a lack of modern QoL features hold it back. Still, its classic charm provides enjoyment for longtime fans.

Deciding the fate of those who have escaped the zombies is a significant responsibility that should not be underestimated. Most importantly, it offers a fresh take on the zombie theme. The developers have cleverly combined simulation and base management elements with an action mini-game.

SpaceVenture finally arrives after more than a decade, but it feels trapped in the past. While it offers old-school adventure charm, absurd humor, and a few nostalgic ideas, outdated design, clumsy UI, short length, and aging jokes hold it back. A curiosity for fans of classic adventures, but a tough sell for modern players.

The Last Ninja is one of the most unique series of the '80s and '90s. It is now being revived in a retro collection. What's it like? It's stylish, but it's a bit too retro for today's gamers, and it could have done with something extra.

If you saw Avatar 3 at the cinema, the new game expansion will let you explore the events and a new tribe from a different perspective. While the expansion offers a solid story, the level design is weaker and the missions are repetitive.

This psychological horror will not only scare you, but it can also really mess with your mind and raise questions about the (un)safety of artificial intelligence.

Gloomy Eyes is a visually striking and atmospheric game featuring two cooperating characters and clever puzzles. Its story of outsiders finding their place in the world is charming and emotionally engaging, enhanced by Tim Burton–inspired design and music. However, technical issues and frequent bugs disrupt the experience, especially given the game's short length.

Nightdive Studios brings us another remaster of a classic. There's definitely no blood involved. Blood is still a great retro FPS, but the Refreshed Supply remaster is useless if you own any of the previous versions of the game.

The game has the ambition to combine a range of cars, different categories, licensed tracks, career, multiplayer, equipment and sounds into one package, but at least for now everything is unfinished and needs to be finalized.

Rennsport shows signs of a solid sim core, but its launch state holds it back — bugs, weak AI, and very little content for a full-price release. Crossplay and Hypercars are appealing, but not enough to offset the rough overall package.

The game from the Czech Mirakar Studio brings some pretty cool entertainment in magical worlds full of rituals. And for a symbolic price.

The Dark Quest series was first released in 2015 and is now in its fourth installment. The dungeon crawler, which is based on the rules of a board game, hides more than it seems. Underneath its modest exterior, it hides tactical depth, but, unfortunately, also some bugs that make the gameplay unpleasant.

After two years, Football Manager 26 doesn’t quite justify the wait. Tech upgrades help, but the clunky new interface and technical issues hold it back. The core remains deep and addictive, yet the overall experience feels rougher—even if I still ended up investing plenty of hours.

The classic fighting game has been revived in a modern version, but it doesn't bring a more intense experience or significant improvements.

Bloodlines 2 fails to capture the charm of the original. Gameplay is tedious and unengaging, and the attempt to revive the franchise feels unfinished. It survives, but leaves a lingering sense of what could have been.

The cult adventure series Simon the Sorcerer is back! But is there anything to get excited about? Not really. This bland, unsalted adventure game won't even make a dog bark in a few months.

The new racing game is visually pleasing and conceptually interesting, but with untuned gameplay. The idea of & 8203;& 8203;combining an arcade look with more serious simulation elements is nice, but the result feels unfinished.

Mortal Kombat: Legacy Kollection is a worthy tribute to the iconic franchise, blending games, archival footage, and history into a cohesive interactive documentary. However, it feels incomplete — some key titles and features are missing, and the historical coverage ends too soon.

NASCAR 25 is a solid debut from iRacing, with enjoyable driving and extensive setup options. Career mode feels thin, and the game lacks content like split-screen, more single-player modes, and expanded online multiplayer. Technical issues hold it back, but the core racing experience remains satisfying.

The new Painkiller is here, and while you'll enjoy shooting alongside other players, it's not the game that players wanted — it's too far from the original concept.

On paper, Shadow Labyrinth is a Metroidvania game that doesn't do anything wrong, but the result is just an average game. It doesn't excel in any area: the gameplay is mediocre and the graphics are uninspiring.

So, what would a game combining Forza Horizon, Burnout and Trackmania look like? Exactly like Wreckreation. It's not revolutionary, but it's a well-executed and fun mix with a strong sense of speed.

This genre-successful piece offers more valuable entertainment than many other trivial simulations. Despite its simple principles and monotonous execution of basic actions, the gameplay can surprisingly entertain you.

Fast & Furious: Arcade Edition delivers fast, explosive racing that recalls Split/Second and Burnout, offering short bursts of fun—especially in local split-screen. However, its limited content and weak adaptation from arcade to PC and consoles make the experience fade quickly.

For fans of building, architecture and planning add-ons, this is a good choice. It offers a career mode, but also a free mode for those who want to create something creative without any major restrictions. The game is purely focused on building homes, although without any deeper complex management.

Relive the glory days of classic FPS games with this Slovak arena shooter featuring comic-style graphics, metal music and dynamic gameplay. Although jamming enemies can be frustrating, it's a great experience for just 5 euros.

Hlína feels like an art film at a festival — strange, unique, and quietly magical. It’s a short but memorable experience that stays with you long after it ends. The minimalist gameplay and brief length are its main drawbacks, and I also faced notable technical issues on PC. Still, the story and atmosphere carry it far. We need more games like this — just a bit more polished.

The Paris-based independent studio Gemelli Games has come up with some great ideas for their first game, which features fun turn-based combat. Although the game isn't massive, it offers plenty of tactical depth.

Alien: Rogue Incursion Evolved Edition – Part One is a VR game that has been very decently reworked into a traditional format. The first half of the story is great, with good fights and decent interaction with terminals and surrounding objects, as well as electrical puzzles. However, the lack of new areas and frequent backtracking makes it less enjoyable.

Hotel Barcelona is an entertaining but uneven experience. Its chaotic, unpolished, and occasionally frustrating nature will appeal to fans of Swery and Suda, though it doesn’t fully deliver on expectations. The gameplay is serviceable but too ordinary, and the visuals feel bland. The story is enjoyable, some concepts work, and there’s replayability, but it’s hard not to feel disappointed it didn’t come together better.

This massive sequel brings a new dose of great action to the series. However, the story itself is uninteresting and drawn out unnecessarily. Navigation and travelling through the environment could also be improved.

Without more variety or meaningful rewards, it’s a multiplayer experience that only feels worthwhile at a discount.

Another in the series of simulators, this time taking us to a restaurant that really smells of kebab. The game offers quite a bit of relaxation.

Ubisoft has brought the first, more realistic and dramatic DLC to the story of Nao and Yasuke in Claws of Awaji. You get a new small island with a short side story, a few nice missions and a new weapon. It's just a very basic content offer for the expansion and the whole thing sounds so much poorer in terms of story.

NHL 26 pushes authenticity forward with ICE-Q 2.0 and NHL EDGE data, offering more realistic player differentiation and broadcast-style presentation. While core modes like Be A Pro and HUT see meaningful refinements, the series still feels evolutionary rather than revolutionary.

Pokémon Friends features some catchy minigames, but its minimal presentation and lack of lasting appeal make it easy to forget.

The hero of the manga and anime tries to win the favor of players in the platform action. He has charisma and various abilities, but it is not always easy with him.

Puyo Puyo Tetris 2S remains a fun and addictive fusion of two iconic puzzle games, offering the same solid gameplay as the original and even the first entry from years ago. Most of the new additions could have been delivered as a free update, making this version hard to recommend to returning players.

On the one hand, the return of the cult game in an improved edition was pleasing, but at the same time, it showed that it can hardly compete with the latest RPGs.

This action-packed, 2D, hack-and-slash game featuring permanent death is aimed at hardcore gamers and roguelike enthusiasts who won't be put off by failure. Although the game itself is relatively short, it takes a lot of tries to reach the finale.

Dunk City Dynasty doesn't try to hide its free-to-play and partially pay-to-win nature. But even without investing real money, you can still have fun on the courts thanks to stylish graphics, real players, and fast-paced, dynamic streetball matches.

Misc. A Tiny Tale is a charming, short 3D platformer clearly inspired by Chibi-Robo—to the point where it often feels like a fan-made tribute or low-budget clone. That said, it’s a wholesome experience with a good heart, cheerful atmosphere, and likable robotic characters. Unfortunately, the game never truly excels—its platforming feels imprecise, combat is dull, and the visuals reflect its limited budget. It’s cute, but hard to shake the feeling you’re playing a "Chibi-Robo from Wish."

Unfinished Business offers a more action-driven and story-focused experience than the base game, with solid movie tie-ins and satisfying combat. However, the side content is weaker, and the RPG elements feel out of place. A fun 11-hour ride, though it misses the chance to fix some flaws from the original.

The revamped Stronghold Crusader comes with expanded content, but also the awkward intelligence of military units, which are also poorly balanced.

Forever Skies offers a relaxing survival experience with a unique atmosphere and an intriguing premise. However, its shallow gameplay loop lacks depth and urgency, making it easy to put down after a short session. While the game has charm, it struggles to stand out in a crowded genre full of similar titles.

While the game offers fewer options than other sports management titles, it still provides several enjoyable hours of gameplay. The experience can feel repetitive in later seasons, but when played in moderation, it’s a solid pick for fans of GT World Series or WEC who want a simplified taste of team management and race strategy.

Some of you may spend more time reading this short review than playing the game itself. That's actually its biggest problem. Paying for a 30-minute experience, even at an extremely low price, leaves a strange aftertaste. You're still not sure if it was worth it.

Way of the Hunter: Wild America on mobile offers a solid, though trimmed-down, hunting experience. While the core of the game remains enjoyable, the touchscreen controls limit its authenticity and depth. The game serves more as a teaser that hints at a better, more immersive experience on other platforms with proper controllers.

Viking Frontiers has its flaws, and there are many ways in which the game can be criticised, but it contains a complex construction system and a variety of activities that emphasise detail and will interest and entertain players. While it lags behind competing games in several areas, if you want to build a unique Norse settlement with a fully functional economy, you will really enjoy this title.

Captain Blood is a time capsule into the PS2 era of character action brawlers, this time with a pirate theme. While it doesn't excel at everything, at least the great fights are undeniably present.

The tough mechanized rabbit will win your sympathy and bring action and fun in a nice way. But you may also have problems, especially with mastering the controls.

Undemanding car races will suffice for less experienced racers, but they certainly won't inspire much enthusiasm. There are several shortcomings, including the weaker driving model.

Too often, I found myself quitting out of frustration, forced to replay sections from the last checkpoint because of bugs. These weren’t minor annoyances—they significantly impacted the experience. With proper polish, this could have been rated much higher. If the developers eventually patch the game, it’s absolutely worth your time. Until then, I suggest adding it to your wishlist and waiting.

FragPunk is a fun and promising tactical hero shooter with unique card mechanics that refresh gameplay each round. However, it still suffers from balance issues, confusing virtual currencies, and low server tickrate that impacts the overall experience.

Some elements of the Onimusha 2 remaster still hold up 23 years after its original release, offering moments of engagement and fun. Others, however, haven't aged as gracefully, and time has taken its toll. As a result, this remaster feels more like an intriguing relic of the past—best appreciated by longtime fans looking to revisit the reasons they once fell in love with the series, rather than newcomers.

Being a delivery boy and courier can be a real chore, but in this game it is also fun and humorous. At least it works well in the first few hours. Later it gets worse. The physics and destruction are exaggerated, but successful, while the story is a disaster.

Fans of classic survival horror will find this modern take on the genre partially satisfying. However, the content is largely unoriginal, and the uncomfortable camerawork is off-putting.

A city in the style of a classic GTA game needs the hand of the law - you. You protect it with a police badge on your chest, a penalty block, a gun and your foot on the accelerator. The activities are varied, the size of the city is more modest, characters and cars sometimes get stuck.

Super Technos World has a decent selection of games from a well-known studio, but it could have been better curated. You can find your favourites in the list and invite other players to play, but there are certainly more tempting retro compilations on the market.

Vivat Slovakia is an ambitious, but technically and design-wise incomplete attempt at a Slovakian open-world game. It stands out for its strong local 90s atmosphere, with the most fun coming from the dynamic and destructive car driving. The other elements, however, lag behind.

It's a shame there's no real online multiplayer in this version, and the single-player content is repetitive. It plays well, it's fun, but at the moment I see no reason to stick with the game beyond the first few hours.

Vendetta Forever reeks of missed opportunities. Beneath the stylishness and adrenaline-fueled action, it's actually a shallow experience that you'd like to see more of, and something more varied. The 4 or so mission types and relatively schematic gameplay quickly become tiresome.

The original virtual reality tactical game came to PC in traditional form without VR. And it wasn't a bad move, although this game dominates especially in VR.

A nice Metroidvania that can be quite fun, but when compared to other genre pieces, it falls short. The rather imaginative world is quite fun to explore, but the progression soon becomes monotonous and the motivation to continue diminishes.

Golden Lap aims to bring sports management to those who have never played such games before. It's an accessible and simple game that captures the F1 era of the 1970s well. Unfortunately, it's too simple, and after a few hours you'll be wishing for something a little more complex.

Diesel Legacy: The Brazen Age is a unique game that does many things in its own way. But be warned, that doesn't necessarily mean it does them well, as in some ways it goes against the grain and makes things unnecessarily complicated.

Tomb Raider IV-VI Remastered doesn't try to apologise for the mistakes of the games in this collection, nor does it try to turn them into a new product. Rather, it brings you a quality dose of nostalgia for a time when everything was simpler, only the games were more challenging. It does, however, serve them up in the most digestible form for today's consoles and PCs, and will delight you with the little additions.

If you want to transport yourself to the parts of good old 8-bit for a while, this game is for you.

Rebellion knows how to make quality games, even though they didn't even try to bring something new in the latest Sniper Elite: Resistance, rather they wanted to quickly offer a smaller supplement for fans of the series.

Postal: Brain Damaged rectifies the tarnished reputation of the well-known franchise and delivers a fun old-school action game with some really fast and bloody gameplay, but it's dragged down by some really bad humour and also some underdeveloped aspects within the pacing of the game as a whole, where when it starts serving up good levels, it doesn't fill them with new content. But you'll still have fun.

A building strategy at the beginning of the new year is not a bad idea at all. Although it resembles the legendary game Pharaoh - or maybe because of that. However, it doesn't bring anything that we haven't seen before and the technical condition is not exactly the best.

Spider-Man 2 has already reached the PC, but in addition to new enemies, it also faces technical problems.

Far Eastern farming game still has a lot going for it, and it's perhaps surprising that it bravely left Early Access and opened up to the world without much fanfare. The gameplay is fun, but the monotony and lack of variety only serve to highlight the imperfect strategic elements.

The first game from developer Random Worlds focuses on strategic battles between the Celts and the Romans. The game has an interesting management system, but simple battles quickly become boring.

Do you like being scared in a dark environment with hunters behind you? Then come, but try not to scream, as any vocal expression could be fatal to you.

G.I. Joe: Wrath of Cobra is an example of a game that doesn't make you feel anything - positive or negative, just nothing. I'd go as far as to say it's a useless game. It's not a bad game, it's not a good game, it's just an uninspiring grey mediocrity that you'll forget about five minutes after you finish it, if you force yourself to finish it at all.

Though the combat system works just fine, the UI, the story, and overall controls drag the game down significantly.

Sci-fi horror from SCP unverse delivers a short spooky walk with untapped potential.

Would you like to be a train driver? In this game you can. And you will also build tracks and buildings. And switch points. And cut down trees. And something else. But it won't be that great. The game is complicated, full of bugs, and looks like Early Access even though it is marked as a finished product.

If you like visual novels with a mixture of simple gameplay, wrapped in beautiful graphics and a fairly interesting story, you should give VED a chance, but don't expect rich RPG elements.