Once Upon a Katamari keeps the series’ trademark charm and eccentric humor intact. Some old flaws remain — the clunky camera, minor grind, and brief loading pauses — but they’re easy to forgive. It’s quirky, joyful, and still one of the few games that can make you smile just by playing.

Long before Red Dead Revolver, Red Dead Redemption and Call of Juarez, we were immersed in the Wild West thanks to the video game Outlaws. It's now available in a solid remastered version. Unfortunately, the creators didn't fix the bugs that were present in the original game.

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

The Martians are attacking, it's your turn to save Earth. The aggressive aliens will challenge your tactical strategy, but they will win your sympathy.

Age of Imprisonment is the third entry in Hyrule Warriors series and finally manages to cope with the hardware right. Fast-pace combat, great tactic elements, vast maps and interesting ways to discover the past of the world are taking all players beyond. There is some repetition as usual in the Musou genre, but overall package is satisfying and worth a play. For newbies maybe even more as for the series’ veterans.

Kate Walker has undergone a rejuvenation treatment and returns to the beginning of her journey. She is as charming as ever, and the story is still engaging and entertaining.

Black Ops 7 takes the series into 2035 with high-tech gear, drones and fast, explosive combat. Its biggest swing is a co-op focused campaign built around hallucination-driven missions that constantly twist environments and tone. Zombies returns to classic round-based action with multiple modes, while multiplayer keeps the sharp, fast Black Ops feel, now boosted by futuristic abilities and expanded movement. It’s a bolder, less traditional entry that leans heavily into co-op and high-energy action rather than classic grounded storytelling.

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.

The most realistic malfunctions and random events in the series bring the railway world to life. Railway fans will definitely not be disappointed. There are only occasional FPS drops and minor glitches.

Follow in the footsteps of a mad scientist who leaves a trail of monsters in his wake. It will take you back to the heyday of the Resident Evil and Silent Hill series. But beware: it's a strong retro vibe, with all the good and bad that comes with it.

The latest installment of the popular strategy series has moved to the period of historical Rome. It brought various gameplay improvements and traditionally excellent management.

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 extraction game offers a striking vision of what the Earth could become if we continue to wage wars and allow machines to dominate. However, if you want to survive, you must be inconspicuous. It's a shame that some things are not explained well enough and that the quests are so trivial.

Europa Universalis V is another brilliant grand strategy game from Paradox. It is on par with its predecessors and takes the series forward. It is challenging and complex. However, it's best not to rely too heavily on the AI's assistance, as it tends to fail.

The Czech game will win you over with its cartoonish art style and intriguing concepts. However, you will need a partner to enjoy it. Unfortunately, artificial intelligence cannot replace a human player and it is not so fun when you play alone.

The game has a clear goal - like the first part, it wants to bring back an honest horror atmosphere to fans of older survival horrors. And it succeeds in that, although you will also experience frustrating combat and lengthy running around.

Turbo Kid is a fun and content-rich Metroidvania with quirky characters and BMX action. It’s held back by minor pacing and gameplay issues, but still delivers an enjoyable experience.

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.

Use your godly powers, as well as the abilities of giants, to shape populated worlds to your liking. Consoles have now joined the PC. It's a pleasant relaxation, although without a higher goal for your endeavors.

If you're looking for a complex building strategy that pays close attention to detail, this is an excellent choice. However, be aware that progress is relatively slow and there is no full-fledged campaign.

A follower of the classic real-time strategy game Majesty, which has a unique approach to hero management, successfully embarks on adventurous quests to which you are invited.

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.