Surviving the Cassiopeia: Our Full Directive 8020 Verdict
Earth might be on its last legs, but stumbling across Tau Ceti f aboard a busted up colony ship turns out to be an entirely different brand of nightmare.
Earth might be on its last legs, but stumbling across Tau Ceti f aboard a busted up colony ship turns out to be an entirely different brand of nightmare.
Necrophosis: Full Consciousness is a first-person psychological horror adventure that plunges you directly into a decaying, surreal universe where death is only the beginning.
Berry Bury Berry drops you into a first-person 3D world where you spend your days frantically hurling balls and fruit into a hungry hole to rake in coins.
Barbarian Saga: The Beastman drops you into an open 2D world packed with cartoon graphics, animated backgrounds, and chunky 3D characters where you are left to stumble into progress on your own terms.
Super Woden Rally Edge swaps out the usual isometric view for a fresh behind-the-car perspective, and it completely works.
Stepping into the Slavic folklore of The End Of The Sun on PlayStation 5 feels like dropping straight into the middle of a cryptic, beautiful puzzle box without a manual.
iRacing Arcade brings a surprisingly fresh spin to the table by ditching hardcore sim grit for pure, unadulterated pick-up-and-play thrills on PlayStation 5.
Cloverpit drops you straight into a claustrophobic nightmare where you are locked in a grim little room with nothing more than a slot machine, a broken toilet, and a spike pit gaping beneath you.
Forward To The Sky on PS5 drops you into a full 3D third-person action-adventure world where you scale a massive sky tower floor by floor to reach your hot air balloon at the top. But will you make it? Will we make it?
The Caribou Trail drops you straight into a heavy, atmospheric first-person survival experience on PlayStation 5 that relies entirely on mood, dread, and a fascinating real-world historical backdrop.
Monopoly Star Wars Heroes vs Villains completely flips the script on the classic, slow-burning board game formula by turning it into an intense team-based struggle for galactic dominance.
Originally released in arcades in 1995 by Gaelco and brought back by QUByte Interactive, this side-scrolling action shooter puts players in control of a ponytail-sporting hero named Inguz
If you thought driving a train was a slow, snooze-inducing job, Denshattack is here to prove you incredibly wrong. It is a blindingly fast, cel-shaded arcade assault on the senses that demands your absolute focus from the very first level.
If you miss the days of sitting on a beanbag, staring at a thick television screen, and shouting at your mates while racing low-polygon open-wheel cars, this throwback project wants to transport you right back to that golden era.
The Caribbean has never looked this crisp, and stepping back into the shoes of Edward Kenway feels like catching a perfect gust of wind on a pristine morning.
The world of tactical mech warfare fires up with the explosive, retro energy of a classic 2000s shonen anime. You command a full mercenary squad from your high-flying airship, soaring over a machine-ruled wasteland to salvage scraps, take contracts, and engage in cinematic turn-based grid battles.
The world looks grand from a distance, pulling you into a great-looking third-person space packed with memorable locations that promise a proper action RPG adventure.
The flashing blue lights and wide open highway networks promise the ultimate German patrol fantasy, but the reality of this experience leaves you stranded on a hard shoulder of mechanical frustration.
The rain-soaked, crumbling streets of a dystopian British exclusion zone threaten to swallow you whole, dripping with a suffocating fog and thick tension that immediately pulls you into its grim world.
Within minutes, the creepy atmosphere of this sinister, haunted house completely grabs you and refuses to let go. You find yourself wandering a full 3D world in a tense first-person view, surrounded by gorgeous visuals that make every single corner feel deeply unsettling.