Panty Party Perfect is an entertaining action brawler about pairs of panties perpetually engaged in combat. The result feels like Virtual-On and looks like a Victoria’s Secret commercial. Yet with thin single-player content and a meager online community, this one's best enjoyed in chaotic bursts against some local friends.

Apopia: Sugar Coated Tale looks like a cute, colorful adventure at first glance, but it slowly reveals a surprisingly raw story about trauma, rejection, and learning to deal with those feelings. It’s not flawless with some puzzles and mini-games stumbling. But its earnestness and twists make it a short, memorable trip that’s worth taking.

Hermit and Pig is an offbeat RPG where conversation is just as consequential as combat. Here, empathy, listening, and connection is the focus, rather than conquest. Although it’s a rather linear tale, an inventive dialogue system, salient themes, and a heartfelt exploration of loneliness make it a moving experience that shouldn’t be overlooked.

Raiden Fighters Remix Collection brings the thunder with three rousing shooters, a remixed soundtrack, and all the frantic chaos fans remember. It’s a blast to play, but a few baffling technical tweaks keep this storm from striking with full force.

Fortuna Magus is a compact, retro-inspired JRPG that sticks closely to KEMCO’s familiar formula but elevates it with a surprisingly heartfelt story. While its magestone system adds a welcome layer of customization, the short length and limited character progression keep it from feeling truly special.

Centipede Gun is a five-dollar action roguelite where you build a many-legged war machine and watch your synergies light up the screen. It doesn’t have the depth to last forever, but for a few punchy runs, this bug definitely has bite.

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.

Fans of Compile Heart’s quirky charms are likely to be enamored by Calamity Angels: Special Delivery’s dialog and characterization. Although combat grows repetitive long before the final credits, a whimsical entry in the RPG space is always welcome.

Under the Island is a breezy, personality-packed throwback that captures the curiosity and charm of classic top-down adventures, wrapping clever puzzles and Saturday morning cartoon energy into a tightly paced quest. Some clunky combat and an uneven finale hold it back from greatness, but for most of its runtime it’s a warm, inventive island escape that retro fans should happily enjoy.

Ys X: Proud Nordics is a confident, character-focused entry that pairs cinematic storytelling and appealing subplots with some of the tightest, most responsive combat the series has seen. Though largely an enhanced edition of Ys X: Nordics rather than a bold reinvention, the added content and polish make it the ideal way to set sail with Adol and Karja’s high-seas adventure, if you missed out on the original.

Wagamama High Spec OC trades high drama for heartfelt follow-ups, giving each heroine room to breathe after the confession. It’s comfort food for returning fans; familiar, sweet, and just substantial enough to warrant your time and money.

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.

A jubilant genre experiment that captures BlazBlue's essence while embracing roguelike design, BlazBlue Entropy Effect X is only held back only a few mechanical issues. You’d be hard pressed to find a better genre-jumper.

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.

Revolgear Zero looks like a familiar old-school shooter at first, but quickly reveals itself as a dense, high-energy balancing act where grazing, melee bit throws, burst beams, and item chasing all feed into one exhilarating rhythm. With tons of unlockable loadouts, smart stage variety, and even chaotic co-op, it’s a confident evolution of Bikkuri Software’s ideas that rewards bold, aggressive play and will keep genre fans fully engaged.

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.

Rightfully, Beary Arms sounds like a goofy good time, but combat is so sluggish and underpowered that most runs feel like chores instead of experiments. There’s charm in the concept of a gun-toting bear, yet the grindy progression and flat combat make it hard to justify sticking around for another run.

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.

Escape from Ever After takes a cautious first step, then steadily turns into a witty, character-rich RPG that knows how to have fun with fairy-tale tropes and turn-based combat. The last boss may lack punch, but the journey’s humor and combat variety make it an expedition worth taking.

Pool Room Billiard isn’t an abundant adaptation, but it offers a laid-back, competent take on 8-ball and 9-ball that’s enjoyable in short bursts. For ten dollars, its mix of decent physics, multiple modes, and old-school budget charm makes a few rough edges easy to overlook.

MOCHI-O is a compelling mashup of pet-raising and arcade defense that keeps you bouncing between cuddling a hamster and mowing down enemy squadrons. It has some rough edges, especially in its UI and controller support. But at its low price point the upgrade-driven loop and offbeat charm make it easy to become hooked.

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.

Temirana: The Lucky Princess and the Tragic Knights mixes courtly politics and class tension with otome romance. Its slow-burn relationships and outsider perspectives provide the kingdom with a lived-in feel, that help make this visual novel moving.

Trails beyond the Horizon feels like Falcom finally stepping back to ask what twenty years of lore, politics, and progress have actually added up to, and just how much of it is still under human control. It’s dense, occasionally unwieldy, but deeply rewarding, using its multi-hero structure and evolving world to turn a long-running JRPG saga into a rewarding rumination on power, technology, and the costs of moving forward.

Taxi Chaos 2 desperately wants to channel Crazy Taxi’s breakneck magic, but its sloppy physics and constant bugs grind that momentum into the pavement. What should be an exhilarating arcade throwback instead becomes a frustrating mess that’s more likely to make you quit the ride than chase down a high score.

Hero Seekers sticks closely to KEMCO’s budget-minded RPG formula, delivering serviceable storytelling and traditional turn-based combat that rarely surprises but is approachable. A gacha-style hero summoning and flexible party-building system add just enough variety to elevate it above the publisher’s more forgettable efforts, even if the RPG Maker-looking presentation keep it from truly standing out.

Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader delivers some of Owlcat’s strongest writing, meaningful player choice, and smartly streamlined turn-based combat, making it an excellent fit for the grimdark 40K universe. But a shaky Switch 2 port weighed down by performance issues and lingering bugs undermine those ambitions, resulting in an ambitious CRPG that feels rough on Nintendo hardware.

Inazuma Eleven: Victory Road is a long-overdue comeback that modernizes the series without losing its over-the-top football RPG soul. Fusing solid storytelling, slick presentation, and fan-pleasing components like Chronicle Mode, it’s a reward reminder of why the football franchise remains relevant.