Mighty Morphin Power Rangers: Rita's Rewind is a real love letter to the 90’s, in both style of game and content. This is clearly aimed at fans of the TV series, but even if you are unfamiliar, you’ll still have a great time.

You should have a good deal of fun with Glitch Hero. It isn’t perfect by any means, but the puzzles marry up well with the rest of the gameplay and so the end result is enjoyable. If you have a child you need to entertain, this may well be a good fit, but older gamers should be aware that it may come across as a bit basic.

With a host of weapons to find and buy, lots of fun to be had fighting and an engaging, heart felt story to follow, Cricket: Jae’s Really Peculiar Game comes with a lot to recommend. It’ll certainly keep you playing, as the silly plot and enemies add to the charm of the game.

Galaxy Kingdoms does the unthinkable and turns a twin stick shooter, one of the very finest of genres, into a dull gaming experience. The main problem is found in the speed of the gunplay; it is so slow, and it seemingly takes longer to reload a magazine than it does to empty it, that it totally kills any flow or urgency.

Journey to Kreisia is very much a middle of the road affair; planted much like any other KEMCO RPG. It isn’t the worst game out there, but neither is it anywhere near the best. It is very much just some RPG, and if you’re in the mood, it will scratch that itch.

Slight graphical issues aside, Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver 1&2 Remastered is a great offering, and a brilliant glimpse into the past.

Entropy Survivors offers up a lot of fun, and the power ups, while being random in the levels, add to that. Having a build that deals a lot of damage, or one that concentrates on healing is enjoyable to experiment with, whilst various mech classes help even more.

For the fans of the books, Dog Man: Mission Impawsible is an easy sell. But for everyone else, there are better platformers out there.

All in all, it should well mean you’ll enjoy Godsvivors. The short nature of the game means that it never outstays its welcome, and with the many and varied combination of gods, weapons and power ups to choose from, no two runs will ever be the same.

Universe for Sale will immediately draw you in, what with its unique premise, striking visuals, and intriguing characters.

Pinball FX - Williams Pinball Volume 8 further expands the roster with three tables aimed at fans of the game. However, with the added bells and whistles there is enough here to keep the majority from flipping out.

If you're seeking a heartwarming and family-friendly game, Snufkin: Melody of Moominvalley is an excellent choice.

Marvel Rivals is a blast. A well-designed game with love for its characters, settings and universe. Yet, even if these characters mean nothing to you, it still more than satisfies as an incredibly diversified hero shooter experience where you CAN bring a demonic sword to a gunfight!

The biggest compliment I can give Wildfrost is that it gets better and better with every playthrough. Failure is actually a good thing as you unlock cards to try and invent new tactical approaches in a bid to complete a run.

DETECTIVE - The Motel is a rewarding puzzler for those who enjoy piecing together clues and testing their deductive skills.

Neon Blood delivers a good mystery set in a well-realised cyberpunk world. The point-and-click gameplay is enjoyable, and the pacing, while occasionally uneven, keeps the narrative moving forward.

Mythwrecked: Ambrosia Island is a game best enjoyed at a leisurely pace, margarita in hand. There's no sense of urgency or threat, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the island's tranquil atmosphere and the unfolding narrative.

The Thaumaturge is quite refreshing, fairly unique as it blends detective work, RPG elements, and supernatural themes in a richly realised historical setting.

For fans of Final Fantasy, FANTASIAN Neo Dimension is a no-brainer. But for those not as well versed in JRPGs, this is still a fantastic introduction. It has all the great hallmarks, along with a few cool unique features.

You should enjoy your time with Tri Breaker: A Sacred Symbols Odyssey. The levels are varied, there are a host of things to do, and the boss fights add another dimension. The story is daft - and slightly annoying - but once it is turned off, things flow much better.

Shadow Tactics: Aiko’s Choice keeps you playing, trying new things. It is this challenge that pushes you along and as a tactics game should never be a pushover, it most definitely fulfils the brief.

There’s a chance that the repetitive gameplay loop might not appeal to everyone, but Parcel Corps is worth checking out for its unique blend of action, fun, and visual flair.

NAIAD surprised me with its originality. The relaxing nature of the early levels, combined with the gradual introduction of environmental challenges and the Naiad's evolving abilities, creates a compelling experience.

It’s almost criminal that Highway Police Simulator is available to buy when it’s such a mess, so please put your wallet down and step away peacefully.

The Thing: Remastered gives a classic game a welcome facelift, and the thrill ride stands up well today, even if some of the original ideas feel a bit underdeveloped by today's standards.

Anyone looking for a tough metroidvania game, one with an immersive story, needs to check Nine Sols out now.

Death Elevator succeeds in the mission it sets out to do elegantly, yet after completion it leaves you craving more content; this is a short game that relies on replays to extend its length.

Pure Mini Golf is far from a competitor in the world of virtual crazy golf. Mostly it’s a reminder that aesthetics alone cannot compensate for flawed gameplay.