A carefree shadow-hopping puzzler whose colour and charm, combined with frogs, makes for a ribbiting time.
A knotty, dense expansion that's home to some of the best moments in Elden Ring, but also some of its most frustrating.
A puzzler and twinstick shooter that's just as pretty to discover as it is to look at. There's a hint of Super Mario Odyssey in there, too, if you're into that.
Mullet Mad Jack is a no-nonsense FPS that's super stylish and a lot of fun in short bursts.
Even more streamlined than before, and still easily one of the best survival games out there.
A playful Soulslike for everyone, that lets you give a crab a gun.
A turn-based JRPG that accommodates those familiar with Suikoden or those who don't know what a Suikoden is. Embrace the old-school quirks and there's a wonderful journey to be had here.
A grand action RPG adventure where you'll make travel plans and have them disrupted by a vengeful griffin whose wing you'd whacked two hours earlier.
A quick adventure with extremely easy puzzling, but it's nonetheless a joy to exist in.
General clunk, confusing crafting, and a numbers chase make this survival game a tedious grind in its current state.
After 11 years of development, Ubisoft Singapore's open world pirate-venture is a deeply ungenerous live service that's so dull, I'd turn anywhere else for entertainment.
Impeccable action and clever details make this a rare breed of live service co-op shooter, where the focus lies squarely on laughter instead of racking up loot.
A colossal JRPG that improves on its predecessor in ways big and small, making for an unmissable Hawaiian retreat.
An awful time.
A beautiful open world world can't make up for a dull rebellion that succumbs to Ubisoft's by the numbers method.
An indie turn-based RPG with an outstanding world and excellent story beats, but tired pacing and inconsistent combat veer it from fun into seriously frustrating.
Despite preying on our nostalgia with strong gunplay and classic maps, added grind, barren zombies, and a heavy price tag make this yet another skippable entry.
A shorter stop-gap that fills us in on Kiryu's agent activities after his "death", Gaiden's story might be a repetitive shuttle to endless scuffles, but the draw of its minigames is undeniable.
If you're entirely composed of fast twitch muscle fibers and boundless patience, you'll love this first-person cyberpunk slasher. You probably won't otherwise.
A Soulslike elevated by a magnificent realm-hopping twist, yet chained down by a host of irritating little flaws.