This is a solid life simulator that fans of the genre will enjoy, even if it doesn’t make the most of its original concept.

This is exactly the sequel you expected it to be. You’ll find all the core elements we know and love, but they get diluted in an unnecessary open world or silly minigames that don’t really bring anything to the table.

Beyond the interesting interactive story, this adaptation of Vertigo doesn’t do it justice to the original film –nor to itself.

This is an incredibly solid port that brings one of the best games of the previous generation to even more people (and places) on Switch.

Elysium might not be has good as the main entries, but as an action, lower-budget game, it’s a great choice.

This is a great spin-off that knows how to adapt Shovel Knight’s gameplay to a roguelite structure.

The core gameplay and the feeling of skateboarding is incredible, but the mission design requires a lot of work. If you are a skater in real life or a hardcore fan of the sport, you’ll enjoy. If you’re not, at least wait for some patches to make it more accessible.

Even if it’s far from perfect and being a classic, The DioField Chronicle is a solid SRPG with great combat and art design.

FIFA 23, as a standalone game, is great, but as a sequel doesn’t really offer any big features to justify this year’s entry.

Behind its viral debut, there is a fun game, cleverly design and, surprisingly, full of surprises.

This survival game shines thanks to its setting, as well as delivering a fun adventure that is best enjoyed with friends.

This is good sequel for fans thanks to its setting and plot, but it’s still stuck in a somehow outdated gameplay.

This is a fantastic adventure, beautifully designed, fun and nostalgic, that proves the genre still have what it needs to be alive and doing well in 2022.

Temtem is a very well designed game full of charisma, although its multiplayer feels very underwhelming and we don’t see the need for battle passes and microtransactions.

Metal: Hellsinger is a great combination of genres, fun, addictive and with a fantastic soundtrack.

Brawls has an interesting idea for a video game, but its gameplay is so simple that stops being fun after a few hours.

NBA 2K23 is a solid step forward pretty much in every aspect, apart from the visuals and MyCareer, that are not as surprising or attractive as they were before.

Sunday Gold is a strange hybrid between graphic adventure and turn-based strategy that, even if flawed, knows how to keep us engaged.

Tinykin delivers a fantastic exploration-based adventure, full of puzzles and secret, that’s also beautiful and a fun to play.

Another Souls-like that doesn’t try to innovate much, but at least offers interesting story and setting to compensate for its conservative gameplay.

Splatoon is back with its most complete and polished entry to deliver the same fun experience, but also better than ever.

A functional combination of Stardew Valley, Animal Crossing and Pokémon that becomes addictive thank to its tone and aesthetic.

This is a solid remastered that improve some aspects and adds content. Nothing groundbreaking, but it’s the best way to enjoy this game.

It’s nice to see Pac-Man back with one of its platforming adventures. It’s not a masterpiece by any means, but the new visuals and improved gameplay makes it more enjoyable now.

A very faithful remake of a masterpiece that, with virtually no significant changes, makes it more spectacular and enjoyable than ever.

If you like narrative-based games and, in particular, Sam Barlow’s previous projects, don’t miss it.

This is a fantastic compilation, with a fantastic gallery of extra materials, that sends us back to the golden age of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles.

This is a fun party game for short sessions, but it’s also as fun as forgettable.