Even though it may not be as polished as Monster Hunter, Wild Hearts S is an amazing game that tests the true potential of the Nintendo Switch 2. With beautiful, realistic graphics and a more action-oriented approach than Capcom’s counterpart, it offers technical combat, addictive gameplay, and rewarding exploration and progression. Not to mention the incredible online multiplayer mode: easy to jump into and packed with opportunities for fun. Wild Hearts S is a must-have for any Nintendo Switch 2 owner.

The Wandering Village is a breath of fresh air in the city-builder genre. Juggling a thriving settlement atop the back of a massive, living creature that you have to take care of offers a delightfully unique twist — and while the story isn't the deepest, the sheer variety of gameplay modes ensures hundreds of hours of engaging playtime — an absolute gem.

Beat 'Em Up Collection (QUByte Classics) is far from having titles that could be considered classics like Final Fight or Streets of Rage, but brings solid titles (and a few pretty bad ones too) to the mix. It’s fun for those who enjoy classic Beat ‘em ups or to play with friends.

Rune Factory: Guardians of Azuma isn’t just a franchise rebirth—it’s a promise of a thriving future. While not flawless, it nails nearly every essential element, delivering an experience that reminds us exactly why we fell in love with this series.

System Shock 2: 25th Anniversary Remaster brought QoL improvements that make the game a lot better, but even so, it doesn’t cover all the flaws the classic had due to its variety of menus to support all the complex game mechanics. But it’s undeniable that, after going through the hardship of the start of the game, what awaits the player is a fun, challenging, incredibly addictive first-person survival horror in all aspects, from the history and atmosphere to its action, providing many hours of fun.

Dead by Daylight: Five Nights at Freddy’s wasn’t just the most anticipated chapter in DBD’s history—it delivered. A landmark moment for horror gaming and a stellar kickoff to DBD Year 9, this chapter gives us the Animatronic Springtrap (a nightmare perfected for DBD’s roster), a meticulously crafted map, and quality-of-life updates that feel long overdue. A love letter to FNAF fans, merged perfectly with DBD.

Locomoto promises to be a relaxing train game, and maybe it is for some, but it lacks immersion. It lacks polish in many aspects, such as graphics, interactions and quality of life. It would be much more interesting if its decoration and crafting system were more optimized.

Cyberpunk 2077: Ultimate Edition on Nintendo Switch 2 delivers a deep narrative and versatile gameplay with solid TV-mode performance and innovative controls, despite handheld frame-rate drops and occasional visual glitches. Recommended for RPG fans seeking a premium portable experience and optimistic about Switch 2’s AAA potential.

Even after all these years, Yakuza 0, considered by many the best in the series, returns with a host of incredible extras, additional scenes, and runs magnificently on Nintendo’s new platform. It still carries some of the original’s drawbacks, such as unnecessary dialogues that drag the game on too long, but it remains a fun, modern title and a great addition to the Switch 2 library.

Luffy and the Riverside takes inspiration from classic collectathon games, but has its own identity. Its trading mechanics bring a unique and innovative gameplay that fits well with the paper goods style. Perfect for fans of puzzles, riddles and platformers.

Forever Entertainment made a promise and delivered: it brought all three remastered Front Mission games into the spotlight with quality-of-life improvements. Front Mission 3: Remake offers a faster experience, enhanced visuals, and better performance for new players, but it does little to add new content to the table compared to the previous two remakes. That being said, it still remains a fun and challenging experience.

Chronicles of the Wolf is a true ode to the classic and mid-era of Castlevania, blending the best of both to deliver a progressively engaging game, well balanced difficulty, and highly atmospheric in its storytelling, with plenty of secrets to uncover. That’s not to say it lacks polish—but by no means do these minor flaws get in the way of the incredible experience the title offers.

Raidou remastered is a pivotal example of how to modernize a classic game. There are considerable improvements to the title that make it more accessible and much better than it’s original release. The title is a competent ARPG for it’s time, but it finds a much more competitive market nowadays. I hope Atlus keeps bringing their classics to modern platforms and also bring a new title for an action SMT.

Nobunaga's Ambition: Awakening - Complete Edition is a great strategy addition to the new Nintendo Switch 2, making excellent use of its new features. Although it lacks key elements found in Romance of the Three Kingdoms (also by Tecmo) and has a steep learning curve, there's no denying it's a rich, enjoyable, and challenging game to dive into. A must-buy for hardcore strategy game players.

Fantasy Life i: The Girl Who Steals Time is a must-buy for cozy game fans. With complete freedom to explore professions, nearly endless content, and a (smooth but limited) 4-player online mode, it’s a cozy sandbox I adore—now if only someone would expand this vision into a true MMO.

Lost in Random: The Eternal Die is a good roguelike to pass the time, but a bit too challenging for the genre, with an imbalance between difficulty and survival. It makes you curious to know this universe, but it does so in a way that its own story feels empty.

With so may classic fighting games out there for the Nintendo Switch system, its hard to recommend ADVANCED V.G Saturn Tribute. But if you have some sort of connection with the game, being nostalgia or curiosity towards the story (but for that you gonna have to know Japanese!), there are new graphical and guide options to improve the game.

Starlight Legacy doesn’t reinvent the wheel, but it offers a cozy, nostalgic love letter to the 16-bit era that feels like finding your favorite childhood blanket. While it treads familiar ground, its comfort and charm carve out a space worth noticing—even in a crowded field of similar titles.

Pipistrello and the cursed yoyo has a unique gameplay with its yo-yo, a platform challenge game that is somewhat difficult, but that gives a good feeling of achievement when passing some insane challenges. Highly recommended for those looking for challenges, fun stories, reviews with an irreverent tone and, of course, yo-yo fans.

Hundred Line is a very ambitious game for the visual novel genre with an absolutely big scope and, with that, delivers one of the most interesting stories of the current generation and a strategic gameplay that resembles a good puzzle. It’s a definite recommendation for those that like intriguing stories and a lot of reading.

The remastered version of Onimusha 2 Samurai's Destiny for the Nintendo Switch comes almost flawlessly to the platform. Full of extras, quality of life improvements, and so much more, this game is a must-buy for hack and slash gamers out there who wish for a hard but fair technical game.

Spiritfall is one of the best roguelikes I've played in recent times. Fluid, satisfying and highly addictive, its highly versatile gameplay creates a wide range of possibilities and ways to play. A great choice for those who like to try to create combos and attacks, even if they don't think they know how to do it.

The second fighting collection (not counting the Street Fighter 30 Anniversary and Marvel vs Capcom collection) includes 3D fighting games from Capcom as well as 2D classics like CvS 1 / 2 and the Upper version of Street Fighter Alpha 3. It has some missing opportunities, like the content from PSP version of Street Fighter Alpha 3 and the inclusion of Rival Schools (since Project Justice, it's sequel, is in this collection), but the game comes with a lot of extras, intuitive menus, and hidden characters. A great addition to the collection for Fighting Gaming addicts.

Biomorph breathes fresh air into the Metroidvania genre with its standout mechanic—absorbing and transforming into defeated enemies. While future titles could push this concept further, it remains a rock-solid addition to the genre that will satisfy most players. The game’s distinctive art style and endearing characters pull you into its world, while rebuilding and personalizing the city of Blightmoor lets you leave your own mark on its streets.

Although it misses the opportunity to add more content, Lunar Remastered Collection brings two of the best non-Square Enix RPGs from the Sega CD/PS1 era back, correcting all of its flaws, bringing HD graphics to the table (animations included!), and a fast and fluid way to play these two incredible games. A must-buy for classic RPG fans.

Him, the Smile & Bloom is a charming slice-of-life addition to the Nintendo Switch's otome visual novel library. Its four floral-scented stories introduce sweet (if not particularly memorable) couples that deliver exactly what you'd want—gentle warmth and quiet comfort.

Despite the controversy, Tokyo Ghoul proved to be an excellent way to bring anime/manga elements into Dead by Daylight. Ken Kaneki makes for a powerful and enjoyable Killer to play, though frustratingly oppressive to face. His design fits DBD's core gameplay seamlessly—with some balancing tweaks, he could be perfect. It's just a shame his Perks don't quite live up to the same standard.

Star Overdrive sells itself as a fast-paced adventure, but its combat is slow and lacks polish in many aspects, such as immersion, level design, and exploration. Many things feel unfinished, such as the end of boss fights and certain puzzles. It stops encouraging exploration after a certain point, which ends up making the story fall behind.