Section
PC, PS5 and Xbox game reviews in 2025-2026: complete and honest critiques, no inflated scores. We play to the end and tell you everything.
A Spinosaurus with a giant sword that parries like Sekiro and fights T-Rexes armed with sheet metal. Dinoblade is a meme turned real soulslike, and it holds up.
An anime open world in Unreal Engine 5, three-way tag-team combat that multiplies combos, and a flood of on-screen effects. DragonSword Awakening is a feast for the eyes.
A merciless boss rush with a hand-drawn style inspired by samurai cinema. Gurei is gorgeous and cruel, with a dynamic difficulty that changes every playthrough.
A demon hunter trapped on a cursed island who must survive until dawn. Pass the Fear stacks weapons, parts, relics and tarot in a generous bullet-hell.
A princess on a revenge quest, a Focus mechanic that targets weaknesses, and razor-cut bosses. Rubinite has the makings of an indie gem.
Post-apo base building, real-time battles and unit upgrades that smell of RTS days gone by. War Commander flatters nostalgia, but its free-to-play DNA catches up fast.
A peaceful roguelite deckbuilder tracing the evolution of Japanese art, from ancient scrolls to woodblock prints. Worlds Upon the Wind is as beautiful as it is gentle.
Slides, pools, saunas and guests to satisfy. There was no real water-park tycoon. Now there is, and it brings the genre a niche that was missing.
Plant cannabis fields, print fake money and take off with a plane full of drugs from a secret hangar. Dirty Business is ugly, but its cartel fantasy lands.