Latest Reviews
Avatar Legends: The Fighting Game pairs expressive visuals with a deep, rewarding combat system that captures the spirit of the series. Sparse production values, a thin roster, uneven balance, and an underwhelming Story mode hold it back, but its strong fundamentals make it a promising fighter.
Final Fantasy X/X-2 HD Remaster on Switch 2 finally gives Nintendo players the quality-of-life features previously exclusive to the PC version, including speed-up options and the ability to disable random encounters, while also delivering crisp 4K visuals in docked mode.
Endless Ragnarok delivers a robust, content-heavy expansion packed with impressive endgame modes and thrilling summon combat that expands the action-RPG's best ideas.
Digimon Story: Time Stranger transitions beautifully to Switch 2, offering an engaging, multi-timeline narrative and deep, weakness-driven turn-based combat.
Rhythm Heaven Groove masterfully revives the franchise's brilliantly surreal, audio-driven charm with vibrant visuals, catchy tunes, and stellar four-player multiplayer.
Dave the Diver: In the Jungle functions more like a substantial half-sequel than simple DLC, cleverly consolidating its core loop into an efficient central hub.
This gorgeous Switch 2 remake masterfully captures the responsive, high-speed magic of Star Fox 64 with stunning 60 FPS performance and cinematic flair.
Devil May Cry 5: Devil Hunter Edition delivers a phenomenally optimized, near-locked 60 FPS portable showcase of Capcom’s masterclass character action.
Dead or Alive 6: Last Round delivers mechanically sound, fluid 3D fighting anchored by dynamic stages, but the dated PS4-era visuals, repetitive combos, and subpar netcode severely sting.
The Adventures of Elliot: The Millennium Tales is a visually spectacular, diorama-like HD-2D triumph that brilliantly channels Chrono Trigger's time-travel charm and Zelda-style real-time action.
Stray
Stray pounces onto Switch 2 with a visually stunning presentation that successfully mimics its high-end console counterparts, offering rich lighting and crisp upscaled resolutions.
Even with its flaws, Luna Abyss’ rewarding traversal, intriguing worldbuilding, and memorable boss encounters make it worth recommending to fans of Returnal, NieR, and Doom.
