Scott Pilgrim EX embraces an experience that feels familiar while simultaneously striving to justify itself as a sequel with its own identity. Its blend of beat em up mechanics with metroidvania elements, a diverse cast of playable characters, and multiplayer features inject freshness, although its disjointed narrative diminishes overall impact. Even so, the franchise's unmistakable charm, its constant references, and Anamanaguchi's soundtrack make it a solid offering for fans seeking more of Scott Pilgrim.

Every mechanic, level, and conversation between Mio and Zoe is designed to make you smile, think, and engage in collaboration. In a landscape where multiplayer titles often lean towards competitiveness, Split Fiction stands as a tribute to teamwork, communication, and empathy. For veteran players or those new to this type of game, Hazelight's title is a safe, fun, and memorable choice. And if you have a Nintendo Switch 2, there's no excuse: it's the cooperative game you've been waiting for.

WWE 2K26 refines its formula with more solid gameplay, a deeper MyGM mode, and a polished presentation. The arrival of AAA adds value, although microtransactions remain its biggest weakness.

Split Fiction is subtle, entertaining, and a genuinely collaborative experience that will bring out the best in two players who may not fully understand what teamwork truly means. The story of Mia and Zoe hits deep, dealing with real life issues that anyone could face. Additionally, the challenge is fulfilling, and the level design is a masterpiece.

At least Dragon Quest Builders received a port for PC. It is the most dynamic and refreshing experience you could hope for. This installment will have you building your power and the life of a new world. It's worth noting that the latest release runs perfectly on the PC Master Race.

Total War: Warhammer III wrapped up this saga with a colossal and quintessential experience, that feels like the end of this world. Hands down, it's the best one in the franchise and one of the 2022 Game of the Year contenders.

Mario Tennis Fever revitalizes the series with its Fever rackets: wild effects, a usage meter, and synergies that add real strategy to the chaos. Its Adventure mode feels more robust than usual, and the variety of modes supports strong replay value. That said, the RPG style progression feels almost irrelevant, and the arcade focused approach may frustrate purists. The online experience will depend on its final stability.

Dragon Quest Treasures is an exploration odyssey full of excitement and accessible gameplay. It is a fresh and introductory installment that exploits in some exciting ways the Dragon Quest formula. It makes a great effort to combine exploration and gameplay mechanics.

You won't stop laughing while playing Tiny Tina's Wonderlands thanks to its fun dialogues and situations. Although the game mechanics stick to what Borderlands had done on its other games, they do not bring something new for the fans of the franchise.

At its core, EA Sports F1 25 fully accomplishes the task of guiding you through the world of F1, whether you start from scratch through Braking Point or participate in the driver championship. In terms of gameplay mechanics, it remains efficient and provides the necessary tools to make newcomers feel welcome. The graphics are just adequate, not something extraordinary.

New Tales from the Borderlands is a charismatic game that will keep you entertained even with hours of "nonactivity moments." Its graphics and sound design, along with sophisticated characters, will make you live a high-level gaming experience.

Kirby's Return to Dream Land Deluxe is entertaining at its core. The game mechanics still feel fresh. It should have had a much more notable graphical improvement and valuable additional content because it looks like a repackaging of the same game that came out more than ten years ago. Despite the mistakes, it is a game worth it because it shows the best of Kirby.

SaGa Frontier 2 Remastered is not just living off nostalgia, not at all. Its gameplay experience is moving, solid, and highly entertaining. The story still holds up and manages to transcend time. It's been 25 years, and honestly, you won't regret playing it once again or enjoying it for the first time.

Once Upon a Katamari is pure charm. Bandai Namco succeeds in reviving the absurd magic of the classic with polished gameplay, humor filled levels, and a vibrant artistic direction. Traveling through different eras, creating your cousins, and rolling up entire worlds remains as fun as ever. While it does not innovate much, it achieves the perfect balance between nostalgia, rhythm, and colorful chaos. A gem that celebrates the weird and beautiful essence of play.

Voice of Cards: The Beasts of Burden continues to get this new franchise on the right track. Although sometimes it feels more of the same gameplay and narrative mechanics.

High Isle is one of the best narrative expansions within TESO. Its plot manages to capture players' attention. Also, the game has localization in Spanish, which makes the game more accessible for Latinamerican countries. Tales of Tribute is a gem that you must try, even if other sections of the game have not evolved yet.

Resident Evil Village leaves its comfort zone and takes risks by integrating new elements of action, suspense and combat that are out of the ordinary in the saga, resulting in one of the best experiences. However, it sacrifices details such as puzzle complexity and overall gameplay, so now it feels less like a challenge for more experienced players.

Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii is a game that fully accomplishes its task of entertaining and offering various activities. At first, it may seem like a straightforward experience, but as the story progresses, it becomes a complete game with a high level of fun that few games can offer.

Episode Aigis successfully extends the story of Persona 3 Reload. The challenge of each level, the high difficulty, the quality of the music, and the attention to detail make this DLC a treasured addition for the consumer.

Mass Effect: Legendary Edition is just what you expect from a remastering of the first three games in the series. It's not a remake itself and it's not perfect either, but it's certainly the best way to save the galaxy again without much of the hassle that the original games suffered from.

Hot Wheels Unleashed brings to consoles the same feeling that we had when we played with the toys in our childhood. The variety of vehicles is wide (even when there aren't many legendary ones), and both the cars and circuits work well. Overall, this is a great arcade racing game and a great surprise.

Patapon 1+2 Replay doesn't aim to reinvent the formula, but it does refine and adapt it to current standards. It retains its gameplay, improves technical aspects, and enhances the player's experience without altering the essentials. If you've ever shouted "Pon Pon Pata Pon" while marching to the beat of the drum, this re-release is pure nostalgia. If you've never played it, this is the ideal way to understand why these games were so special.

The best flight simulator has finally arrived on consoles and regardless of your level, you are going to find something challenging or beautiful among the skies. It is technically impressive that this is running on an Xbox Series X. Although it is definitely not the best version, it is a great test of the capabilities of the "most powerful" console on the market.

Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp was developed with much love. The visual presentation is excellent, not to mention how the game mechanics were adjusted so that more people can enjoy one of the funniest strategy series in video games. This is a game that every Nintendo Switch owner should try sometime, mainly since it preserves two titles that are very difficult to play today.

The real value behind It Takes Two comes from its strong gameplay mechanics that create one of the best co-op experiences in the recent generation of video games. Thanks to its solid level design that adds new and simple mechanics constantly, we have a game that anyone can enjoy.

Age of Empires IV is just what you would expect from it: It has a lot of content, game modes, and that addictive element that keeps you playing non-stop. The game doesn't offer many innovations, but they aren't necessary: the new, fresh, and modern presentation is just an excuse to enjoy this franchise once again.

It is really easy to think that a DLC is made to improve the experience of a video game, however, it is made to extend it or change it completely to make it a unique experience. That's what Sunbreak does for Monster Hunter Rise. Not only does it add new mechanics or scenarios to the game, the experience feels renewed and the monsters are really difficult. It's a must-have DLC.

Ghost of Tsushima: Directors Cut improves all technical aspects in its PlayStation 5 version. Not only on a visual level, but also on loading times and the great use of the DualSense controller. It looks great in 4K, although we must say that the expansion does not have great visual improvements. The Isle of Iki complements the campaign well with a new story that involves some mystical aspects, but these blend well into the plot without making them feel out of place.