Fatal Fury: City of the Wolves is a long-awaited return for fans of the series. It has kept up with the latest trends and made the game accessible to everyone, while maximizing the thrill of fighting games with unique systems.

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.

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.

What could possibly be so amazing about this game that everyone’s raving about it? But even the skeptic in me quickly fell in love. No exaggeration - if you love playing games, or especially if you make them, you’d be missing out big time by skipping this one. The game design is just that ridiculously good.

The PS5 version of Indiana Jones: The Great Circle perfectly embodies MachineGames' vision. With the distinctive features of the PS5, such as the DualSense controller's haptic feedback and adaptive triggers, players can physically experience core elements of the game like whip usage, combat, and artifact investigation. The unique sensory experience created through this new immersion brings a whole new level of enjoyment to the game.

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.

South of Midnight is a game that poses a deep question about what wounded people can do for each other. Although the game's unoriginal action system and repetitive structure are unfortunate, the story, which sincerely captures the local culture, adds meaningful value to the experience.

An unusual game that makes you fall in love with a virtual dog without using any dialogue or text. If you're a dog lover, you'll find yourself immersed in the heartfelt cliché of being saved by the dog you chose to save.

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

Atelier Yumia takes a distinctly different direction from previous entries in the Atelier series, aiming for a format closer to that of a traditional JRPG. With a more serious and weighty narrative, real-time action combat, and expanded open-world exploration elements, the game attempts to carve out a new path for the franchise. While there are some shortcomings—such as clunky controls and a lack of clear content guidance—it successfully captures enough charm to appeal to newcomers to the series.

The First Berserker: Khazan delivers a rewarding hardcore action experience, appealing even to players unfamiliar with Dungeon & Fighter. Emphasizing mastery over its deep combat systems, the game offers increasingly satisfying gameplay the more time players invest. While some may expect similarities to FromSoftware titles, its design is more in line with Team Ninja’s Nioh series, delivering a fast-paced and technical challenge.

It's amazing how such a unique art style can be achieved in pixel graphics. Not only do the main characters stand out, but even the characters appearing in each episode have their own charm, making it easy to get immersed in the strange events unfolding.

Monster Hunter Wilds is one of the most enjoyable entries in the series, thanks to its improved accessibility and refined mechanics. While its poor optimization is a flaw that’s hard to overlook, the sheer fun of the experience more than makes up for it.

Split Fiction has set a new benchmark for cooperative games by crafting an imaginative world and innovative gameplay that seamlessly engages two players. By examining the relationship between AI and creativity, and being supported by cutting-edge technology, the game underscores its exceptional quality and appeal.

The world of Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 is so addictively immersive that it can completely disrupt your everyday life. The adventure of stepping into the shoes of the humble yet heroic Henry as you navigate a realistic medieval world will appeal not only to medieval enthusiasts but also to RPG fans.

Civilization 7 falls short in maintaining the series' legacy in certain aspects. The new mechanics didn't seamlessly integrate with the expectations of veteran players, and it often felt more akin to a character-driven RPG than a simulation game. Consequently, the game left a lasting impression of hollowness.

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.