Mina The Hollower provides a great experience - it's fun, it's excellently designed most of the time, and it's very rewarding in terms of the combat system and the exploration experience, but each of these truly good elements also has a negative point, whether it's the level of difficulty and the reliance on Soulslike systems that sometimes feel simply unrelated to this game, or if we're looking directly at the design of some of the game's areas.

Last Flag is a good game built around a good idea. The loop of hiding the flag and then chasing the opponent's flag is very fun, but the uncreative design of the various characters, combined with a very limited amount of content, does not help the game's case to attract more players to it.

Yoshi and the Mysterious Book isn't a game aimed at an adult audience, but I'm not sure it's aimed at a younger audience either. Let's hope that next time, if there is one, the beloved dinosaur gets the respect it deserves.

Dead As Disco has a fantastic soundtrack. Adding to it the option to add your own music turns it from a great game to a game that i will not stop talking about for a long time. [Early Access Score = 95]

The new Bond isn't just an excellent game; it’s the best James Bond game yet (yes, I said it), and it genuinely feels like it could be its own movie. The superb story, refreshing new mechanics, and highly authentic characters deliver a visually stunning, smooth PC experience. It honors the franchise for long-time fans while remaining engaging and fun enough on its own for newcomers to enjoy.

LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight is like an obsessive fan who wants to convince you that Batman is the best thing in the world. It takes him a lot of time to get to the point, but he's full of so much passion that you'll end up getting infected with it. With a campaign that is captivating, witty and emotional, fantastic stage design and the fun combat - this is one LEGO set worth building.

Forza Horizon 6 is the best open-world racing game ever made, and it isn't particularly close. Playground Games took a twelve-year formula into the most demanding setting it has occupied, delivered an individualized physics model across 550+ cars that redefines what accessible driving simulation can feel like, and built a fictionalized Japan whose scale and visual fidelity earn every superlative being attached to them.

If you don't mind some of the issues in this game, text and voice reading inconsistencies, you might just run into one of the best rpg systems in modern rpg games with an interesting espionage story.

Morbid Metal is a promising debut with a combat system that earns real respect. Screen Juice has built something genuinely worthwhile here - a fast, expressive, multi-character action game that holds its own alongside its clear inspirations, even if it hasn't matched them yet. The roguelike structure introduces limitations that blunt some of that momentum, the bugs in the current build are disruptive in a system where precision matters most, and the story hasn't yet justified its ambitions. But the foundation is strong, and Ubisoft's decision to back this small German studio looks, at least so far, like one of the smarter calls they've made in a while. The full release could be something worth getting loud about. [Early Access Score = 65]

Meetup at Bellabel is a fantastic expansion to an otherwise fantastic game, the problems present tehmselves when some of the content is unavailable at all if you don't have friends to play co-op levels with or worse, have only one Switch console to play with.

Invincible VS is a fun tag fighting game for fans of the tag fighting genre and especially for fans of the franchise.

Saros is a worthy and very respectable spiritual sequel to Returnal, and even though it may feel too easy at times or tiresome in terms of its main plot, as a whole it is simply an excellent, fun and addictive Roguelite action game, in the best sense of the term.

Pragmata is one of the most special games I've got to play in a long time, with one of the most unique gameplay mechanics I've had the pleasure of experiencing, and I'm glad Capcom is in such a good state to allow this type of games to be produced, I only hope it will do well to allow more experiments like this.

This game is full of quality, style, and screams "fun" at almost any given moment, and even though it's not exactly groundbreaking in terms of the systems it's built from, the execution of each of the elements that make up this great game is simply unusually impressive in its quality, making this game a hot recommendation for fans of the genre, and not only.

I came with high expectations, and I left disappointed: Grime II is not a bad game or, God forbid, bad, but it does have quite a few problems that, for me at least, were quite difficult to digest. There are some good decisions here, including a combat system that feels more fluid even when it's actually quite slow, a storyline that might enchant you, and exploration areas that are designed correctly as long as it doesn't involve Fast Travel. So is this a game I can recommend? Basically, yes, if you like the style and the fact that this is an Israeli game, I totally see a reason to invest your time and money in it, just know in advance that there are quite a few problems here, and that it's not exactly the standard of quality you expect.

If you're not willing to put some hours just learning the ropes, this is a Marathon that you'll need to run in the opposite direction. If you do - welcome - you're in for a wild ride.

The beloved game from the PS5 now on PC in its ultimate packaging, looking even better, however, more demanding then the package lets you realize.

Super Meat Boy 3D is an excellent game - it does a lot of things right when it comes to its platforming experience, and while there are times when it can feel stifled and a little less comfortable due to the transition to 3D, the vast majority of the time we have a quality platformer here.

Crimson Desert is one of the most rewarding open-world games I’ve played in years, but it absolutely makes you work for that payoff. Its opening hours are rough, the story never fully comes together, and the UI, inventory management, and control scheme can be frustratingly clunky. Still, once the world opens up, the game becomes something special. Exploration feels meaningful, not like filler, and the best rewards often come from curiosity, detours, and preparation rather than simply following the main quest. Combat is flashy, deep, and incredibly satisfying against groups of enemies, even if some boss fights lean too hard into frustration. This is basically Pearl Abyss making a single-player Black Desert: mechanically rich, often messy, and far more interested in systems, movement, and discovery than in telling a compelling story. If you value exploration over narrative and can push through a bumpy start, Crimson Desert is an easy recommendation.

Styx: Blades of Greed is mostly a disappointing experience. While it does provide some excellent stealth gameplay elements, a weak story and terrible optimisation ruin every other aspect that might have redeemed it.

As a long time fan, this is a great option for people who like Pokemon and own a switch console.

As a long time fan, this is a great option for people who like Pokemon and own a switch console.

Monster Hunter Stories 3: Twisted Reflection is the best JRPG i played this year and it will probably stay that way. I can't wait to jump back in to its addicting gameplay mechanics and gorgeous anime visuals.

Pokemon Pokopia is one if not THE best pokemon spin-off game ever made - with excellent story, tons of stuff to do, beautifully rendered and colored and an addicting gameplau loop to keep you coming for more.

Fatal Frame 2 Crimson Butterfly is a fantastic remake, although it suffers from some jank like late tutorials and a bit dated combat system, it is one of the most captivating Japanese horror stories ever and it deserved a good remake, so more people can finally experience the horror of the crimson ritual.

Eternal Afternoon is not an ordinary game. It is a game that combines a lot of different elements that come together to create a very different experience that will enchant many players, as well as cause a significant portion of them to skip the game altogether - and this is where its uniqueness lies.

Escape From Ever After is a brisk, 16-hour Paper Mario–style RPG that the reviewer feels surpasses its inspiration through sharp, genuinely funny writing and excellent balance between combat, puzzles, and platforming. Despite a few rough edges in timing-based inputs and platforming precision, its fast pacing, forgiving difficulty, and energetic, saxophone-driven soundtrack make it a standout, must-play entry in the genre.

God of War: Sons of Sparta is a respectable spin-off that expands Kratos' mythology with a charming brotherly story and solid Metroidvania bones - but it never quite reaches the heights of either the franchise or the genre it's borrowing from.