At $15, UFO: Unidentified Falling Objects offers a compelling campaign, standalone challenges, and a robust multiplayer component. Fans of action puzzlers like Mr. Driller or Super Puzzle Fighter II Turbo will want to take UFO for a test flight via Steam demo. Despite the simplistic visuals, play is stellar.

There’s certainly no shortage of Vampire Survivors clones on Steam. But Parry Nightmare provides distinction by not letting you fight enemies directly. Instead, a well-timed deflection stuns foes, allowing a secondary character to defeat them. Sure, it’s a marginal innovation. But given the game’s modest price and the wonderfully jazzy soundtrack, the concise campaign can offer enjoyment if you aren’t burnt out on the genre.

Rune Factory 3 Special makes few missteps in this remaster of the 2010 DS title. But for Switch owners, the availability of the technical superior Rune Factory 4 Special makes this effort a bit superfluous for all but the most fervent franchise devotees.

Lost Eidolons: Veil of the Witch swaps its predecessor’s slow-burn campaign for fast, flexible tactical runs. It doesn’t reinvent either the tactics or roguelike genres, but the streamlined combat, consequential meta-progression, and replay-ready structure make it a surprisingly satisfying spin-off for fans and newcomers alike.

For players willing to embrace its sharp edges, ANTHEM#9 stands as a bold, stylish experiment that earns its place in the crowded roguelite landscape. Blending gem matching, deckbuilding, with aesthetics that recall the Persona series, it’s just a few tip screens shy of getting a full recommendation.

Between the lack of exigency and a formulaic approach, Voidwrought is competent but rarely compelling. Sure, the game’s dark atmosphere is attractive, and the game’s delivers the fundamentals expected from an action-adventure. But I stuck with it to the end due to obligation rather than eagerness.

Katanaut throws you into a cosmic bloodbath where every swing of your blade feels both desperate and exhilarating. It’s punishing, stylish, and a little grindy, but alongside Dunjungle, it’s one of the more gripping action roguelites out there.

Atelier Resleriana: The Red Alchemist & the White Guardian may not break much new ground for Gust’s long-running series, but it delivers a heartfelt mix of streamlined alchemy, lively combat, and a moving storyline about loss and renewal. It’s less about reinvention and more about the power of periodic emotional pull.

With components that factor in details such as pilot stress and ability, Lunar Lander Beyond takes the Atari property to noteworthy places. But the use of the 45-year-old arcade title as a foundation is an encumbrance that keeps this revival from truly soaring.

With support for cooperative play and AI assistants capable of helping with your daily tasks, Doraemon Story of Seasons: Friends of the Great Kingdom adds several welcome new features. But mostly, the game succeeds by capturing the heartwarming charm of Fujiko Fujio's source material.

Is a modern artistic work that still holds up 25 years later a classic? Atelier Marie Remake: The Alchemist of Salburg makes a strong case for admitting GUST’s inaugural entry in the role-playing hall of fame. While the foundations are comparatively simplistic and the relationships can seem cartoonish, Salburg’s cycle of friending, fighting, gathering, and mixing ingredients is nearly as absorbing as ever.

ArcRunner is a competent third-person roguelike shooter that works best as a co-operative experience. With more variety and a bit of scaling, it could easily accommodate individuals, too.

If Tiny Thor could offer a tempered difficulty setting for those who lack god-like reflexes, it would earn an unmitigated recommendation. Instead, players with honed skills are the ones most likely to enjoy the juvenile god’s exploits and wielding the mini-Mjölnir.

Eternights starts in familiar territory, as a cast of likable characters build relational bonds, just as the apocalypse nears. But this is no Persona clone, with Studio Sai pushing the plot and action in remarkably different directions. It’s evident that a great deal of care and consideration went into one of the best surprises of 2023.

Commanding a budding criminal organization is straightforward thanks to Don Duality’s card-based mechanics. In the short term, that means wrestling with randomness, as you simultaneously balance events in the underworld and the restaurant used to launder money. But in the long run, a life of crime grows dull a bit too soon.

For shoot ‘em fans, developer Astro Port’s oeuvre shouldn’t be missed. Like many of their previous works, RANDOMAX is inventive, fun, and delectably affordable. Here, decision making is just as important as reflexes as your build uber-weapons for a squadron of gallant space gals.

Ultimately, Song of Nunu: A League of Legends Story is a mediocre spin-off. While the relationship between Nunu and Willump can be charming, the game’s succession of gentle puzzles feels too ordinary and sporadically glitches. The main thing this road trip offers is a sweet bond between boy and yeti.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Splintered Fate tosses Leonardo, Donatello, Michelangelo, and Raphael into a Hades-style roguelike. While performance is solid and the inclusion of co-op is welcome, a deference to formula is regrettable.

At present, Dungeon Drafters has an inventory of issues that include crashes, a frustrating user interface, balancing woes, and a script that desperately demands proofreading. Yet, for all these faults, there is potential in the mixture of grid-based movement and the sheer abundance of card-based attacks.

The concept of survival horror in a corporate setting is well-done. But too often, Psycho Yuppie mirrors the mistakes of a corporate giant by not providing enough guidance and limiting the use of the materials used to save your progress. Unless you’re a hardened adventure game aficionado, prepare to feel under-qualified.

Everdeep Aurora may look like a simple digging platformer, but its quiet design and quiet nature reward patience and curiosity. There’s no combat and minimal dialog. Instead, this descent is a meditative journey about discovery and finding meaning.

Shin chan: Shiro and the Coal Town is agreeable when you’re performing fetch quests and grows enjoyable with its trolly cart racing component. But the deep-seated delight arrives when there’s no obvious goal and you’re just soaking up the splendid scenery. Here, exploring the Akita prefecture and a town of hospitable folks feels like a bathtub full of warm contentment.

Although this is a proficient port of Mitchell’s 1996 arcade title, the pricing feels prohibitive. As such, only the most fervent Strider fans should consider a purchase of Cannon Dancer – Osman until a sale arises. This six-stage jaunt is likable, at least until the last level, but it also feels inferior when measured against Capcom’s classic title.

Although it has a great atmosphere, Showgunners doesn’t cultivate the pathos that it’s capable of. As such, you’ll find pulpy motivations for the polished turn-based strategy, which positions the title in the secondary tier of XCOM-type titles. Tactics fans could do worse.

Chaos;Head Noah and Chaos;Child are two magnificent entries in the consistently compelling Science Adventure series. Unfortunately, both are burdened by a few blemishes at launch.

An atmospheric metroidvania steeped in historical fiction, Chronicles of the Wolf delivers gothic ambiance and a reverential nod to early Castlevanias. Although some stiff controls and pacing hiccups dull this wolf’s claws, there’s still plenty of ferocity lurking in these depths.

Before relishing Sweet and Spicy Darling, making you’ve thoroughly savored Cupid Parasite. Like most representations of romance, you’ll want to witness the full journey, where flawed bachelors flourish thanks to the virtues of romance. Here, you’ll witness a collection of compelling codas, that are just as entertaining as the courtship.

Despite the inclusion of innovations like Prestige, which offers a more sophisticated appraisal of your leadership, Ara: History Untold doesn’t outshine Civilization. Instead, it feels like a lateral deviation, where some components are restructured but others flirt with tedium by the third and final act.

Games built around item collection often succumb to tedium or a level of challenge that’s more exasperating than engaging. Caravan SandWitch lets you roam its sunny, sandy local without the inconvenience of enemy encounters or the threat of a ‘game over’ message.

Heading Out turns the open road into a fever dream of speed, choices, and myth. Even with a few bumps along the way, it’s a ride worth taking, especially if you’re interested in procedurally-generated storytelling.

9 Years of Shadows dazzles with lush visuals, a triumphant soundtrack, and mechanics like teddy bear hugging, but stumbles with repetitive combat and uneven pacing. It’s a gorgeous, ambitious metroidvania that occasionally lets its stylish presentation outshine its core gameplay, providing glimmers of brilliance for patient fans.

Dragon is Dead blends brutal, combo-driven combat with atmospheric artistry inspired by Dead Cells, Castlevania, and Blasphemous, delivering a punishing yet rewarding roguelite experience. Although its level design and storytelling intermittently falter, the depth of the game’s character builds and loot should hook determined players.

SteamWorld Build blends Sim City-style building with Dungeon Keeper-style protection. Unlike some of its peers, the game is delightfully laid back- at least on the lower difficulty level, making for an enjoyable outing as a civil engineer. But don’t expect much longevity. However, the developers’ resourcefulness doesn’t extend across the game’s five settings, making for a fun, but tragically fleeting career.

With its simplistic sprites and standoffish pricing Mecha Ritz: Steel Rondo delivers a weak first impression. But a collection of different ship types and a difficulty level that changes on the fly means that danmaku devotees shouldn’t automatically overlook Yuki “HEY” Shouhei’s effort.

Instead of a confident stride forward, Neptunia: Sisters vs Sisters demonstrates Idea Factory’s franchise taking another peculiar sidestep. The result is an experience that delivers amusing writing, but combat is clumsy and bolstered by overbloated systems. While the spin-off is one of the property’s better digressions, it’s hard to yearn for the proficiency Neptunia’s mainline entries typically deliver.

These blemishes aside, Dungeons & Degenerate Gamblers undoubtedly exhibits charm. Sure, the pixelated artwork might not flaunt much fidelity, but the dog-eared, tattered cards convey the ambiance of a seedy gambling den. And while a bit of interactive coaching would have been appreciated, if you’ve played Balatro, you’ll be able to acclimate quickly. And pleasingly, it plays well on Steam Deck, allowing you to gratify your gambling fix on the go.

Dino Path Trail offers a unique blend of survival, crafting, and roguelike mechanics set in a dinosaur-filled Wild West. Pleasingly, there’s a sense of urgency as you juggle these tasks and outgun bandits hoping to secure the bounty on your head. But repetition proves to be just as dangerous than any outlaw or oviraptor.

Marisa of Liartop Mountain trades bullet-hell precision for dice-driven chaos, turning Touhou into an energetic tabletop session with roguish friends. It’s unpredictable, and sometimes repetitive, but the Scarlet Mansion’s banter helps to keep the climb entertaining even when the dice rolls stop you in your tracks.

Irem Collection Volume 3 delivers a fun trio of less-known shooters with solid emulation, but the lack of any historical extras feels like a missed opportunity. For all of its retro charms, Volume 3 doesn’t adequately honor its meager collection of material.

WiZmans World Re;Try is a charming old-school RPG that finally made it to the West, and while it definitely shows its age, its clever Anima Fusion system and moody, amnesia-laced story make it more than just a nostalgia trip. If you can live without voice acting and other modern conveniences, there’s a surprisingly deep and rewarding dungeon crawler here that’s been worth the long wait.

Yes, the combat could have used more development time, the central relationship needed more substance, and the boss battles could use some play testing. Yet, for all its stumbles, Romeo is a Dead Man is worth experiencing, especially if you appreciate a game that takes risks.

Homura Hime’s parry feels fantastic when you’re dueling a boss, making every successful deflect look and feel cool. The downside is that the parry window is so forgiving (and so spammable) that regular fights can remove the enjoyment of reading enemy patterns.

God of Weapons blends bullet heaven chaos with an inventory management system that gives your brain a short, end-of-stage workout. The lack of tutorials will frustrate but the blend of action and item arrangement gives Weapons an edge.

Fantasy Maiden Wars – DREAM OF THE STRAY DREAMER transforms Touhou’s bullet-hell chaos into a sweeping, tactical epic that feels both reverent and ambitious. Its massive cast and dense lore can overwhelm, but the dazzling Spell Card battles and devotion to Gensokyo’s mythos make this dream memorable.

Although The Lost Hero’s early exposition can meander, Marona and friends offset this imperfection with a thoroughly engaging and sporadically poignant second half. Best of all, the game’s multitude of different combat components gel into a system that allows for a near-unprecedented amount of flexibility.

If imitation is indeed the sincerest form of flattery then Wall World is bestowing lavish praise toward Dome Keeper’s blend of defensive shooting and subterranean drilling. Essentially, it’s the exact same concept but with a slightly better sense of progress.

Some scale Mount Everest, others swim across the English Channel. Much like its predecessor, Volgarr the Viking 2 extends the same kind of intimidating challenge, daring you to memorize the hundreds of different dangers laid out across six masochistic stages. This time out, there’s a novice mode, accompanied by a bit of playful humiliation. Just don’t expect entry into Valhalla on easy.

Beyond Words is a clever mashup of Scrabble and roguelikes that’s easy to pick up but tough to master. When the right tiles and perks align it’s brilliant. But when they don’t, it can feel like luck’s playing against you.

At present, the PC version of Rise of the Ronin isn’t nearly as optimized as it should be, divulging a rather wobbly framerate even on beefier hardware. That’s a shame, because underneath those performance faults, there’s a lot to like about the game. Hopefully, additional post-launch patches allow the responsive combat, spirited storytelling, and sumptuous setting to shine.

Moons of Darsalon is recommended for those who enjoy old-fashioned, fiddly games where accidents and amusement occur in equal measure.

Fairy Fencer F: Refrain Chord is an amusing but largely average tactical role-playing game. Reuniting with characters like Fang, Eryn, and Tiara is enjoyable and the shift to grid-based battles is an improvement. But you’ll likely wish the game offered more innovation than those delightful, vocalized Muse-driven fights.

RPG MAKER WITH certainly isn’t for everyone. But if you’re ever longed to craft your own adventure and have a surplus of free time, this (along with SmileBASIC 4) can turn your portable console into a robust dev kit. The benefit over RPG MAKER MV is the ability to share components WITH others.

Lessaria captures the spirit of Majesty, providing autonomy to its real-time strategy units. While the hands-off approach to adventurer control is a worthwhile concept, uneven combat and occasional tedium remind you that even fantasy kingdoms can have faults.

Yakuza Kiwami 3 gives one of the series’ most divisive entries a welcome second life, pairing an effective, character-driven story with modern visuals and combat. Dark Ties is a competent but less resonant companion piece, made worthwhile mainly by a divergent fighting style and the occasional spark of personality rather than any must-see narrative additions.

There’s a first-rate game buried deep within Silent Hope. But tiresome combat and hub world busywork prohibit players from ever seeing the game’s potential. The trend of tuning a game to pad playtime rather than delivering a sense of fulfilment claims yet another victim.

While many shooters deliver the sensation of being a formidable war machine, Resurfaced channels the tension of a being on a nerve-wracking bombing run. From the floating mines on the surface, regiments of fast-moving opponents that race through narrow passageways, to the army of cannons that line every surface, adversity is ever-present.

For puzzle fans, Puyo Puyo Tetris 2S remains a must-have experience. The Switch 2 version’s enhancements are modest but help the game shine just a bit brighter.

Spirited sadism and card-based strategizing combine in Deck of Haunts. By day, you’ll expand your homicidal house and by night you’ll play cards to wear down their physical and mental health. The only menacing part of the experience is the occasional lack of instruction.

Energy management decisions help deliver enough strategic depth to Tour de France 2023’s chase for the yellow jersey. But the game’s unsophisticated physics modeling and middling aesthetics do little to elevate the sense of simulation. That said, there’s masochistic enjoyment to be had in the game’s reproduction of 150+ kilometer stages- where a single bad decision can ruin an hour of focused effort.

Following nearly a decade-long retreat, EA Sports PGA Tour has returned. But instead of attempting to beat its competitor with a decade and a half of honed experience, the game often focuses on flash. The 30 courses here all look beautiful and lifelike, while the golfers all mug convincingly after bungling a nine-foot putt. But essentials like smooth swinging and the ability to customize a competition are missing at launch.

If you’re able to look past a slightly stereotypical use of Japanese mythos and the lack of long-term enjoyment, Mahokenshi perennial deckbuilding provides enjoyment. Save for a few minor frustrations, this is one of the more accessible entries into the genre.

With its lack of hand-holding and middling combat, Atomfall isn’t for everyone. But if you’re craving an adventure that supplies plenty of autonomy and challenges your sense of trust, Rebellion’s latest might be looking into.

Born of Bread’s recipe for a light role-playing adventure is competent, thanks to charming visuals and combat that favors variety over difficulty. And while it’s great to see a Paper Mario-style expedition on PC, it’s evident that the process was a bit rushed. The occasional crash or underdeveloped mechanic doesn’t ruin the formula. But these can leave a sour taste with players.

The Battle of Polytopia’s streamlining of 4X strategy makes things accessible, but also limits the kind of variability that makes campaigns enjoyable across multiple plays.

While Hamster Corporation’s emulation is impeccable, Taito’s gems don’t receive any sense of context. Sure, this meets the requirements for digital preservation, but the essential historical accompaniments are missing.

Yooka-Replaylee smooths over some of roughest edges of its 2017 predecessor, tightening controls, streamlining progression, and generally polishing its visuals. But despite the improvements, shallow level design and lackluster combat remind you that no amount of remaster polish can fix a platformer whose core still feels stuck in the past.

Like its predecessor, King Arthur: Legion IX excels at turn-based combat. You’re routinely outnumbered, requiring you to harness the potent skills of each party member, which is a lot of fun. But off the frontline, things aren’t quite smooth. From sporadic crashes, vexing difficulty spikes, a rushed ending, to uneven voicework, it seems Legion IX isn’t quite battle-ready.

Swinging around the Grombi islands mostly works and interacting with inhabitants can be comical. But without the possibility of even causing accidental mischief, Completely Stretchy’s open world can feel a bit sterile.

All too frequently, video game escapism means slaying hundreds of opponents. But Story of Seasons: A Wonderful Life recreation of agrarian life is an entirely dissimilar experience, driven by an appreciation for life’s simple pleasures. Whether tending to a thriving garden or basking in the warmth of social interaction, its virtues largely continue to shine twenty years later.

Like a prodigious medical school grad, Fall of Porcupine shows breathtaking potential. For a while, the game makes good on its premise detailing some of the unstated difficulties of working as a junior doctor. But then the game seems to fold under the weight of its ambitions, delivering a particularly disheartening third act. Porcupine reminds us that the truly talented are susceptible to burnout.

Llamasoft: The Jeff Minter Story details the career of one of gaming’s great auteurs. But it also serves as a reminder of the time when an ambitious teenager could create the next hit, predating the rise of corporate publishing and their boilerplate blockbusters. Sure, many of the games feel dated and are geared toward historians, but Digital Eclipse’s underdog story is engaging. Given the current state of the industry, it’s also essential.

There’s a plethora of proficient first-person shooters on Steam. Dread Templar offers an engrossing ten to fifteen-hour campaign with few blemishes. Sure, the experience might lack distinction, but it’s an efficient performer on most mid-to-low-end systems, making it ideal for Steam Deck owners seeking a fast and fluid firefight on the go.

Town of Zoz swings big with its mix of combat, cooking, and community, and while not all of its ideas come together smoothly, there’s a lot to admire in its ambition and personality. It’s a slightly rough but endearing adventure that feels as much about reconnecting with culture as it does saving the day.

At times, fighting for your life on a dystopian reality show pushes the 3D brawler into a curious direction. But at present, Kiborg stumbles with ranged combat and balance, surviving thanks to an overly generous lock-on system and roguelike power-ups.

Alien: Rogue Incursion Evolved Edition doesn’t try to compete with Alien: Isolation’s stealth horror or Aliens: Fireteam Elite’s cooperative-ready gunplay. Instead, it’s an amalgam of VR-borne immersion, puzzles, and just enough firefights to ensure you don’t feel enfeebled. At its best, the game delivers a dazzling recreation of Cameron’s world and that along might have Alien fans salivating like a bloodthirsty Xenomorph.

Awakening still offers an adept adaption of Oda Nobunaga’s (or any other daimyō) attempt to unify Japan. But a push toward accessibility means that the strategy has been simplified, with your retainers doing the bulk of the work. If you’ve been waiting for an entry point for the property, this might be an opportunity worth seizing. The rest of us should stick with the game’s superior predecessor.

Enjoying Epic Dumpster Bear 1.5 DX: Dumpster Fire Rebirth hinges on your tolerance for stock assets and campy storytelling. If you’re looking for a polished experience with a sensical plotline, deduct about 25 points from the score. For everyone else, the five-dollar purchase will provide laughs and a straightforward test of your platforming prowess.

Sunny Syrup Studio’s inaugural outing is ambitious, drawing inspiration from a catalog of retro classics. Occasionally, the run-and-gun or melee-based action isn’t balanced, and your summons can mindlessly punch at the air. But the sheer quantity of different mechanics makes up for the intermittent lapse in quality.

Tiny Garden’s ambitions for a relaxed agronomy are undermined by repetition, the lack of controller support, and instability. If you’re lucky, you might be able to get one tranquil afternoon of distraction but not much more.

Don’t Stop Girlypop is glitter-soaked bedlam that works if you give in and vow to keep moving. Once the chaos clicks, it turns sensory overload into a surprisingly satisfying experience, rough edges and all.

At its best, CYGNI: All Guns Blazing requires your complete concentration, as stages pit your solitary ship against an unprecedented number of enemies. While some framerate foibles and an incongruent soundtrack are regrettable, neither truly mars the experience of tackling seven missions where adversity pummels you like a torrential storm.

Unquestionably, Go Mecha Ball action is intense, as you shoot and smash your way across ramps and quarter-pipes. While the inclusion of roguelike power-up attempt to inject some variety, it’s not quite enough to keep this ball rolling for too long.

At about two hours, Jitsu Squad’s campaign is succinct. Typically, that kind of conciseness is accompanied by a comparable amount of polish. But here, there are a few too many blemishes to recommend the game for Switch owners.

Rhapsody: Marl Kingdom Chronicles demonstrates the prodigious aptitude of Nippon Ichi’s early years. Across the two titles in this anthology, we follow characters at pivotal points in their lives. Despite the fairy tale-esque simplicity, expect your heart to be warmed by three generations of cheerful heroines.

Phantom Squad shines with friends, delivering tense, tactical thrills. But go in solo, and you're in for a punishing experience that’s more isolating than immersive.

Architect Life: A House Design Simulator offers a creative outlet for aspiring virtual architects, with a variety of design challenges and a robust sandbox mode. Unfortunately, clunky controls and inconsistent camera behavior can undermine the enjoyment, making what should have been a fulfilling and fun experience feel more like labor.

Garden Life: A Cozy Simulator is a relaxed experience that lets you build your own botanical wonderland. But with restrictions that are as stringent as your average HOA agreement, you’ll undoubtedly have to scale back on some of your ambitions.

Now sixteen years old, Kamiwaza needed modernization rather than a feature-for-feature remake. There’s fun to be found, but at a $40 price, you might feel like a victim.

With its striking visuals and stylish traversal, Star Overdrive makes a promising first impression. But the fun slowly descends into frustration as you face repetitive design, shallow mechanics, and a desolate world that offers little reward for exploration.

Irem Collection Vol. 1 contains a trio of tough, but satisfying shooters that deserve remembrance. But with numerous problems with the emulation and a complete lack of historical context, the games here deserve far better.

Dust & Neon provides some engaging twin-stick firefights across its brief missions. Between the taut pacing, tough play, and the allure of meta-game progression, this is an above-average action-roguelike. If you aren’t burned out on the genre, Dust & Neon is worth hunting down.

Bulwark: Falconeer Chronicles lays down some solid ambitions foundations for autonomous city building, as you construct soaring towers and trade hubs for your oceanic colony. And while the resistance to duplicate conventional types of play is commendable, there’s a distinct lack of challenge, making this more of an open-ended plaything than your usual goal-driven game. Hopefully, the developer can make a few changes to make the autonomy a bit more engaging.

Remember when action games boasted sizeable sprites and fun, flashy combat? Slave Zero X is a worthwhile attempt to revisit that entrancing era, despite a few forgivable and fixable blemishes at launch.

For Rick and Morty fans, High on Life is a day pass to Roiland Amusement Park, where wisecracks complement the alien bounty chases. For anyone who isn’t enamored by the brand of humor, the aspiring thrill ride will be decidedly middling, with uninspired gunplay.

Like the Vegas strip, influences are pervasive in All in Abyss. From Texas Hold ‘em against CPU opponents, comical conversations, power-ups to earn, mysteries to uncover, and even some opponent fatalities, Judge the Fake’s mixture of mechanics is gratifying – at least when it’s not being too grindy.

The concept of horse girls competing in whacky mini games undoubtedly has potential as a game. But Umamusume: Pretty Derby – Party Dash’s four contests are remarkably bland, with each growing stale after a few replays. There’s fun to be had in an unlockable mini-game, dialog in the game’s story mode, and in an unlockable mini-game, but there’s not nearly enough value or vigor to recommend a full priced purchase.

Fubuki: Zero in on Holoearth – Hololive Alternative is an above-average action-platformer elevated by feverish sword slashing, great looking pixel-art and an abundance of on-screen adversaries. Just be aware, it’s shorter than one of the Vtuber’s streams.

Although there’s a bit of redundancy and some lethargic load times in the VISCO Collection, there's some solid 90's-era arcade action to be found.