All in Abyss: Judge the Fake features captivating characters drawn into the madness of gambling, with intense scenes that seem inspired by Danganronpa. However, the process of deducing opponents’ tricks can feel tedious, and issues with the game's core mechanics—the “poker battles”—ultimately result in a somewhat underwhelming experience.

The intent to lower the barrier to entry is clear, and improvements to competitive Pokémon preparation and in-battle information are noticeable. However, persistent frame drops, the lack of a replay feature, and an unstable Pokémon acquisition system leave this battle-focused platform feeling unfinished.

Commandos: Origins is a meaningful revival of the real-time stealth genre, which has returned after a long silence. However, bugs, poor optimization, and game crashes diminish its impact. It needs to be reborn as a better game through patches and updates.

FBC: Firebreak is Remedy’s intriguing foray into the cooperative genre, but it ultimately lacks the strengths needed to stand out among its peers.

An undercooked, janky action-RPG propped up only by Vampire: The Masquerade’s rich lore and TCR’s storytelling - a discounted curiosity for fans, a miss for most.

It's unclear whether Destiny 2: Edge of Fate offers the meaningful changes the series needs. Many Guardians are growing weary of repetitive content.

SYNDUALITY: Echo of Ada introduces an intriguing mecha-themed take on the extraction shooter genre, but it struggles to fully capitalize on its potential. While the concept is compelling, the gameplay and visuals feel somewhat unpolished, making it difficult to stand out in an increasingly competitive market.

Lost Soul Aside showcases the team’s decade of passion and dedication to action, yet beneath the surface its weaknesses show through—a familiar story, uninspired characters, and a repetitive structure that limits the experience.

Let It Die: Inferno stands out with its unique aesthetic, reaching the peak of kitsch style. The mix of extraction shooter and roguelite elements shows great promise, but the game is held back by its notably slow, heavy controls and an unpolished system.

This game feels like a nonstop celebration for WWE fans. With revamped mechanics and compelling documentaries, it keeps things fresh and engaging.

Letters of Bernard Thorne is a game that feels like a literary work, distinguished by the developer’s eloquent writing. Its smartly crafted design instills a sense of horror, while the story—reflecting the pain of an era—resonates with a quiet, powerful impact.

With standout art and direction even in pixel graphics, charming characters, and gameplay that’s all about thrilling gun action, 'Nitro Express' delivers on every expectation set by its PV or demo - with style and attention to detail to match.

Section 13 is a top-down shooter with a distinctive worldview reminiscent of the SCP Foundation and compelling hidden subplots that add to its appeal. Unfortunately, repetitive gameplay and lack of polish make the game feel tedious and frustrating to play.

The tension, which is the core of any horror game, wasn't bad, but the overall quality was disappointing. It's the kind of game that's more fun to watch someone else play than to play yourself.

I'm blown away by the sheer creativity on display; the developers packed every level with ingenious gimmicks derived from just two core elements: bombs and timing. The playtime might be brief, but the brilliant level design ensures a frictionless journey, allowing you to dive straight into the heart of the fun.

Little Witch in the Woods is a charming recommendation for anyone drawn to potion-making and a gentle, conflict-free narrative.

My Little Puppy delivers a deeply moving journey of a Welsh Corgi searching for its owner, capturing canine behaviors with joyful precision. While some world-building and the execution of its climax are minor blemishes, they fail to undermine the core theme of the human-animal bond. It's a definitive 'puppy game' that all dog lovers should play, perfectly balancing fun and heartfelt emotion.

Filled with humorous parodies and subverted clichés, Lovish is a delightful indie platformer that faithfully recreates the retro feel with solid level design and rich content. While its strict adherence to old-school mechanics brings some inherent flaws, it remains an excellent choice for players seeking a nostalgic experience that offers a reasonable challenge without being overly hardcore.

It’s easily one of the most refined entries in the Metroidvania genre. The way it blends narrative and music with such tight boss mechanics is honestly impressive. It really deserves a much wider audience than it has.