The world is drowning, and you are sailing straight into a brilliant, sun-drenched nightmare where your every choice leaves a permanent scar on the next player’s universe.
After putting serious time into the rough PlayStation 5 version, playing this out in the wild on the Nintendo Switch 2 feels like a breath of fresh air with vastly improved control responsiveness.
Booting up this package instantly transports you back to the golden era of late-90s licensed video games, dripping with that classic Nickelodeon aesthetic.
Back in the Xbox 360 days, I always wondered what would happen if Geometry Wars and Mutant Storm called a truce, tried getting along, and started a relationship.
Dead as Disco drops you headfirst into a neon-soaked, cel-shaded world where silence is a death sentence.
Kazuma Kanekos Tsukuyomi immediately slaps you in the face with an incredibly stylish presentation that oozes Persona and Danganronpa energy right from the jump.
Starting a brand new transport empire from scratch is a massive undertaking that balances zen-like driving with absolute, high-stakes chaos. Bus Bound thrusts you right into the captain’s seat of a detailed, sprawling world where keeping a schedule is just as vital as keeping your passengers alive.
Bubsy is back and he’s just as annoying as you remember, flinging himself into a full 3D world that feels like it’s held together with spit and prayer.
Vampire Crawlers The Turbo Wildcard captures that same “just one more go” energy that made its predecessor a legend, but pivots into a tense first-person card battler.
The Eldar are stepping out of the shadows and onto your desktop in a way that feels like a massive punch of nostalgia.
Codex Mortis drops you into a grim, top-down 3D world where you aren’t just surviving the horde you are the commander of the dead.
The smell of lead paint and static-heavy CRT monitors is back with a vengeance. Final Liberation: Warhammer Epic 40,000 drops you into a time when strategy games didn’t care about your feelings and “Epic” meant massive scale on a tiny budget.
This feels exactly like those old CD-ROM titles you used to find tucked into the back of a PC magazine, dripping with a very specific kind of mid-90s dread.
Stepping into this 8-bit time capsule feels like a direct trip back to 1990, where the stakes are high and the hand-holding is non-existent.
Arcade Archives 2 Konami GT drops you straight into the cockpit of a 1985 speed machine where the stakes are as simple as they are stressful: keep driving or run out of juice.
Kingdom’s Return: Time eating fruit and the ancient monster drops you into a world where rebuilding a shattered realm is the only way forward, mixing a cosy kingdom-building vibe with sharp 2D action on PS5.
The world of Replaced hits you like a brick to the face from the second you boot it up. It’s a moody, pixel-drenched atmosphere that uses isometric camera tricks and diorama-style set pieces to make every frame look like a piece of art.
Heavy Cargo – The Truck Simulator drops you into a massive 175km² world where the stakes are as large as the oversized loads you’re hauling.
As a young trainer, you’ll explore a world filled with wild creatures to capture, train, and battle as you aim to become the champion.
Mirage 7 is a dark fantasy action-adventure that drops you into a futuristic desert world shaped by myth and loss.