Irritating gameplay issues aside, this is a decently fun nostalgia romp through Episode I's setting.
Synduality: Echo of Ada is a new mech-based take on the classic extraction shooter formula. Check out our review to see how well it does.
The acclaimed RPG and second part in the Remake trilogy finally comes to PC after nearly a year on PS5. Find out if it's worth the wait.
It doesn't aspire to much beyond visual improvement and quality of life, but Freedom Wars Remastered is occasionally enjoyable.
Though it doesn't stray far from the genre's tenets, Adglobe and Live Wire have delivered yet another gorgeous Metroid-style triumph.
Heart Machine's early access title tries to combine extraction elements and rogue-like progression to some very mixed results.
Blade Chimera is an excellent game that proudly wears its influences on its sleeves.
The added remastered content makes an already amazing JRPG feast even better.
A mus(ou) play for fans, and the most compelling entry for newcomers yet
Falcom's classic returns, but despite minimal visual upgrades, its combat, pacing, and music make it a timeless experience.
Version 2.0 is a momentous occasion for Kuro Games' open-world action RPG, and it's worth jumping back in for the new story and content.
Pine Harbor's bland quest design and underwhelming voice acting makes it one of the most disappointing early access games of the year.
Supernatural is a unique horror game developed by a solo dev. Check out our review to see if it's worth your time.
The Forever Winter is an addictive extraction shooter, albeit with a few flaws.
A unique stop-motion aesthetic can't salvage the awful combat, terrible controls and iffy platforming of Digital Mind's side-scroller.
The Thing was worth playing in 2002 and it still holds up today with all the convenient bells and whistles included in this faithful remaster.
Papergames' latest Nikki title is finally here and goes open-world. Does it soar high or crumble beneath the weight of its ambitions?
An excellent cast with fun abilities, solid maps, and stellar presentation make NetEase's free-to-play hero shooter worth playing.
Awe-inspiring with its scope of content and depth of customization, Grinding Gear Games' sequel is a worthy successor in almost every way.
Calling Dr. Jones.
