Elden Ring is the embodiment of From Software’s best work yet. Top-notch quality of another huge soulslike adventure persists, especially in the cryptically epic story co-written by George R. R. Martin and in the ingeniously vast and visually stunning world of Lands Between that sets the new standard for open world games. And of course, you can expect a lot of dying, rolling, and rage-quitting. Elden Ring is a must play for every fan, but it also makes so many good steps towards accessibility for a greater audience.

Angry Birds Journey is another attempt to revive the famous brand. It uses a familiar but simplified formula that is still quite entertaining. However, stamina system and game mechanics adjusted for monetization can be annoying.

If you like the original game, this add-on will not disappoint you either. Gameplay hasn't changed, but who wouldn't want to fight alongside Kyle Reese?

OlliOlli World offers an enjoyable easy to learn/hard to master experience. Your love-hate relationship with the game is partially spoiled by its technical flaws.

Nice Multiplayer game for children and their parents, with simple mechanics, but a lot of fun.

Edge of Eternity is solid attempt of being love letter to bygone era of JRPG. The well-established world and combat system could take you dozens of hours and soundtrack will please you every time. But poor pacing, weak character models and uneven difficulty could lower your enthusiasm here.

Warhammer III successfully continues to present the blend of strategic gameplay and popular fantasy world with new races and a decent story.

Horizon: Forbidden West builds on the solid foundations of Zero Dawn and does not only expand them, but stabilizes them by fixing a number of unnecessary shortcomings of the first game. Fixing some annoying mechanics, reworking combat, exploring and side quests are some of the positive changes that will be appreciated especially by players who have found the open world of Zero Dawn boring.

Sifu made me regequit a handful of times and yet it quickly became one of my favorites, especially thanks to its bald and punishing learning curve, that pushes you into mastering all sorts of moves and combos. French studio Sloclap delivers a typical revenge story, that is wrapped in a clever level design and excellent gameplay mechanics.

Firegirl could be an inspiration for young players, but the overall weak presentation, glitches, cheap visuals and especially the price probably won't convince you to buy the game.

It is a significant step forward in the whole series. Replacing the classic pilgrimage across the world on designated paths with your freedom and control over tasks is fresh.

Breakout still has a lot to offer thanks to its catchy gameplay. The new neon visual adds a fresh touch to the game, but sometimes you get lost in all the effects and explosions on the screen, and the controls could also be more responsive.

The world with Celtic folklore and strange creatures is remarkable in itself. However, the overall result is inconsistent, unconvincing and even with bugs.

Techland returns back to the zombie world and further refines and expands the unique combination of parkour and zombie apocalypse. Now with a focus on player decisions in every direction.

The endless circle of gameplay with other companions has closed, but it has not brought any more. The collection lacks a strong campaign, a good dose of the story or motivation.

Asteroids: Recharged is a nice little addition to Recharged series of Atari arcade classics that will bring back all those memories of playing the original at the arcades or at home with your own Atari console.

Turn-based battles in Fights in Tight Spaces are great, but not always well balanced. Mainly due to very limited treatment options.

The new Uncharted collection shows that the series still has a lot to offer. The new PS5 features are just the icing on the cake.

Serious Sam: Siberian Mayhem is another action-packed old-school shooter with tons of enemies and interesting weaponry. Although the gameplay is good, minor bugs and design mistakes can spoil your impression.

Lost Judgment is a great addition to the Yakuza franchise. It's a Japanese action thriller with awesome narrative, interesting themes and wonderful locations. The game offers entertaining fighting and detective mechanics that are characteristic for the Sega series.

Prison Simulator offers a wide variety of activities you cannot normally engage in real life. It may seem like a stereotypical game, but supervisor simulation with daily activities of prisoners naturally comes with some routine.

The Gunk is a little-big surprise. It is an unconventional platforming game with puzzle elements and interesting gameplay aspects. It offers a strange world, fun game mechanics, although it doesn't have many fights and its story is a bit clumsy.

Tempestfall is a good action game in virtual reality from the Warhammer universe. Only fans of Age of Sigmar may have some issues with Tempestfall compared to the tabletop original.

Jumping with an adorable demon brings solid gameplay in atypical visuals. There is a plenty of content, but combat mechanics are boring and level design can be a bit confusing.

With new Chaos mechanics, Fatesworn not only delivers a final chapter to the story of the Fateless One, but shows that the game still has much to offer. The DLC however lacks the epic adventures of the original game.

White Shadows offers black and white Orwellian dystopia with great level design and smooth gameplay. It's a shame the game is so short.

Asterix & Obelix: Slap them All! gets very repetitive very early. The artstyle is charming, voiceovers are great and you will have some fun in cooperation, but the gameplay loop is just very repetitive.

A relaxing adventure golf game with a lot of content, but a lack of variety.