Nathan Birch
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Latest Reviews
Is Yoshi and the Mysterious Book a real page turner? Or will fans find this latest adventure hard to swallow?
Is Splatoon Raiders a successful expansion of this fishy series? Or has Nintendo gone and painted themselves into a corner?
Does EA Sports UFC 6 finally put this franchise in title contention? Or does the series still have some holes in its game?
Is Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream another successful dose of inspired silliness? Or has the gag worn thin?
Will Rhythm Heaven Groove have you tapping your toes and straining your thumbs? Or does this latest entry fail to find the beat?
Does Pokémon Champions successfully open up a previously difficult-to-access side of the franchise? Or is it less than super effective?
The UFC has long been the red-headed stepchild of the EA Sports roster, as the games only come out every two years, and the last couple of entries have been pretty lightweight in terms of content. Well, EA Sports UFC 6 is here (just in time for the sport to debut on the White House lawn of all places), and this time around, EA Vancouver is promising a more muscular update.
The UFC has long been the red-headed stepchild of the EA Sports roster, as the games only come out every two years, and the last couple of entries have been pretty lightweight in terms of content. Well, EA Sports UFC 6 is here (just in time for the sport to debut on the White House lawn of all places), and this time around, EA Vancouver is promising a more muscular update.
Pokémon spinoffs have plunged into a lot of different genres and styles of gameplay over the years, but the recently-released Pokémon Pokopia gloms onto several things at once, adding Minecraft, Dragon Quest Builders, and Animal Crossing to the pot along with some new ideas and, of course, plenty of cute critters. It's one of those "Why didn’t they think of this before?" kind of ideas, but just because a game sounds promising on paper doesn't mean it works in execution.
Like many of the wrestlers the franchise lets you play as, the WWE 2K games have been on top of the world, down and out, and everything in between. Last year's WWE 2K25 was not a career high point as the game focused heavily on The Island, a new online hub in the vein of NBA 2K's The City, to the exclusion of almost everything else. Thankfully, as I described in my hands-on impressions, WWE 2K26 seems to be spreading the love a bit more when it comes to new features.




