Dying Light: The Beast is an enjoyable game for fans of combat and parkour, featuring an open world full of details and intense, gory moments, especially when using the Beast power. However, technical issues, inconsistent AI, repetitive missions, and an unstable save system reduce the fun of exploration and can make the experience frustrating at times. Despite this, fans of the series and violent gameplay will still find plenty of exciting moments.

Limited stealth, clunky combat, easy puzzles, and technical problems... There are some moments of fun, but they are buried under layers of lack of Polish, distraction, and low production value.

SCHiM is a fun and short platformer that can be enjoyed between bigger and longer experiences. It is a delight for those who want to relax and enjoy a shorter adventure.

Astor: Blade of the Monolith is a fun and simple experience that doesn't set itself apart from the others, but that doesn't prevent the player from enjoying it.

Princess Peach: Showtime! is a cool game for families and younger players with its charming characters and varied content.

A mediocre story with a lazy design with an Unispired live service aspect. It has some positive aspects, but even these aspects do not justify the 70$ price tag.

The Legend of Steel Empire is a fun and simple shoot em up that welcomes newcomers and presents genre fans with the wanted challenge.

Lords of the Fallen makes a great first impression, but fails to steer away from the sour taste left by a couple of annoying decisions and technical issues.

Assassin's Creed Mirage recreates the city of peace wonderfully in terms of architecture, visuals, and audio presentation. Though storytelling isn't free of Orientalism and its stereotypes guilt. However, its the gameplay where Mirage falters in our opinion, as the AI is weak and swordplay is mediocre. The whole game loop is repetitive overall.

The Many Pieces of Mr. Coo loses the player's attention as fast as it grabbed it as the fantastic hand-drawn experience is let down by technical issues and thin content.

Fort Solis fails to make the most of an intriguing story with a limited but great cast of characters. Lackluster gameplay and the killing pace of movement makes this short experience a hurdle to overcome.

LEGO 2K Drive has an unexpectedly beautiful world, short challenges, and many collectibles that encourage exploration with memorable races and great content. However, weapons need better implementation, and side activities could've been designed to suit the gameplay better, not to mention the push for microtransactions to buy new vehicles.

Ravenlok looks like the fairy tale we've been waiting for for a long time but behind its mesmerizing world. We find a simple and easy game focused on younger gamers.

The Last Case of Benedict Fox is a perfect example of what a mixed bag is. It's unfortunate how much the experience is dragged down by its shortcomings, as the story is intriguing, and the art direction is spectacular.

Minecraft Legends has its own share of frustrations, and the Arabic translation is horrible, it is fun for a few hours, however.

Wanted: Dead, put simply, is mediocre through and through.

The focus went to combat which is fun and refreshing but enemies aren't varied enough for it to carry the whole game. There are many weak points in Forspoken... be it the mediocre side-content, or the repetition, or how unimpressive the game looks, etc. Storytelling disappoints too. Sure the game is ambitious, but the end result is far from being satisfying. Still, combat-focused lovers may find something to like here.

The Callisto Protocol's Production value is impressive and its among the best looking games we've ever seen (the characters are life-like), but its a shame that its combat doesn't work very well when you face multiple enemies. Also, we would've liked them to be more varied.

Sonic Frontiers timidly presented some good ideas with its open world but the execution is ultimately lacking; it recycled many of its past installments mistakes. The game feels repetitive, and it isn't polished enough like we hoped, and the story is also weak and uninspiring.

Gotham Knights has the positives and negatives of an open-world RPG. The only thing that sets it apart from other experiences is the setting.

NBA 2K23 takes you back in time to relive legendary moments in Basketball history and it also packs a fun career mode aside from its A.I issues and unbalanced multiplayer gameplay.

Steelrising is an ambitious Soulsborne game but unfortunately its not polished enough, and it doesn't reach its full potential.

Way of the Hunter brings us a hunting simulator that would have been a great experience. Due to its steep learning curve and various problems, it turned out disappointing.

Thymesia is a solid Action RPG game at its core, but it fails to reach its full potential due to the scarcity of content and the application of some of its ideas.

Rollerdrome is Roll7 stepping out of their comfort zone and creating something original while trying to retain the magic fans of their games know and love. At the same time, I can't help but to feel that this is more like a concept for something much more complete that is yet to come.

South of the Circle has a captivating story and intriguing characters, but the end falls flat and feels rushed, leaving us confused as to what happened.

Trek to Yomi mesmerizes with the visuals but fails to keep you interested with the gameplay that lacks fluidity and needs more balancing.

Loot River feels like an unfinished product as some mechanics don't work probably on many occasions, and the content doesn't do much to encourage beginning another cycle.