Monolith did some fine work with these two games, and Aspyr’s Switch 2 ports give a new audience the chance to experience the enduring magic of the Nemesis System.
A deeply satisfying driving model makes oval racing a joy to master, but NASCAR 26’s evolution beyond stock car control is less convincing.
Gears of War: E-Day delivers thrilling combat, varied multiplayer offerings, and impressive level design.
CDPR’s free upgrade offers plenty to enjoy ahead of Geralt’s final adventure, making the Continent feel at home among today’s best open worlds.
Mojang and Double Eleven's latest action RPG foray feels unfulfilling, uninspired, unenthusiastic, and ultimately, unrewarding.
Ace Combat 8: Wings of Theve tells an ambitious story about the dangers of propaganda in the midst of a massive global war.
EA Sports FC 27 is uneven with some of its bigger swings, but thanks to some much-needed improvements, it’s one of the series’ stronger entries in recent years nonetheless.
Silent Hill: Townfall hits all the notes you’d want from a Silent Hill game, delivering one of 2026’s best horror games in the process.
Falcom and GungHo build confidently on the excellent work of the first chapter, taking the remake’s story to a satisfying conclusion while leaving you eager to see what comes next.
A stunning paranatural epic with fantastic combat, Remedy's latest offers a compelling new narrative wrapped up in its signature weirdness.
Now that Valheim's developers finally consider it to be a "complete" game, it's time to see if the survival crafting title is any good.
Hot Wheels Infinite Rush embraces chaotic toy-car racing, but its largely frictionless campaign needs more resistance to truly sustain the ride.
EA’s latest hockey sim introduces team-specific tactics, smarter AI, and a refined broadcast package, but familiar modes unfortunately hold it back.
For an iterative sequel, Captain Tsubasa 2: World Fighters isn’t very iterative, and falls in a lot of the same traps that its predecessor did.
A brutal, heartfelt Wolverine adventure with superb combat, stellar performances, great pacing, and spectacular presentation.
Expanded customization and four-player squads can't hide the many issues with Cold Iron's co-op third-person shooter.
IllFonic’s effort to put you in the shoes of Michael Myers is admirable, but does it have what it takes to keep you coming back for more?
I’d love for 2K to really reinvent itself at some point, but for the version of the franchise we’re in today, this is about as good as it gets.
Bit Reactor's goes beyond a simple XCOM and Star Wars combination to deliver an engaging tactical turn-based strategy.
Rebel Wolves’ ambitious action-RPG turns time into a valuable resource, and it makes me care just as much about the things I ignore as the choices I make.
