Latest Reviews
Hot Wheels Infinite Rush delivers responsive arcade racing, extensive car variety, and useful creative tools, but its open world lacks scale and meaningful activities.
All's Justice deepens the arena-fighter formula with layered Quirk combos, dynamic gauges, and satisfying counterplay, but it's built strictly for the faithful. The standout is the Switch 2 port itself: the visuals and performance translate to handheld with barely any compromise.
Crisis Core remains a compelling Final Fantasy VII prequel, strengthened by its memorable characters and emotional story.
The Sinking City 2 delivers strong Lovecraftian atmosphere, impressive visuals, and satisfying survival horror mechanics, but its momentum falters in the latter half. Repetitive enemies, frequent encounters, and forced evasion undermine the otherwise engaging combat and exploration, leaving a promising sequel that falls short of its excellent opening.
Onimusha: Way of the Sword successfully modernises the series without losing its identity, pairing precise combat and satisfying Issen mechanics with strong historical fantasy storytelling.
The Blood of Dawnwalker makes an impressive debut with compelling writing, meaningful day night mechanics, and versatile combat.
Captain Tsubasa 2 improves on its predecessor with entertaining anime football and an expansive roster, but its slow Story Mode, repetitive presentation, bland custom protagonist, and limited multiplayer undermine the experience.
Elden Ring: Tarnished Edition is an impressive Switch 2 port that preserves the game's expansive world and striking visuals with surprisingly few compromises.
Pokémon Pokopia Expansion Pass – Part 1: Bubbly Basin Review - Plenty to Discover Below
Lies of P: Complete Edition delivers an exceptional soulslike experience with rewarding combat, intricate level design, and outstanding world-building.
Beast of Reincarnation delivers rewarding combat, memorable boss encounters, and imaginative world-building, but its slow narrative, inconsistent technical performance, and unrefined camera and lock-on systems undermine an otherwise promising action RPG. Its ambition is evident, even if the execution falls short.
Splatoon Raiders successfully reinvents the series with rewarding cooperative gameplay, satisfying progression, and excellent performance. Repetitive environments, limited incentive to experiment with its broader toolkit, and a weak narrative prevent it from reaching the creativity and variety of the mainline games.
