
Dead as Disco: we said the combat was good. We were right.
The demo made us want more. Early Access confirms it: Brain Jar Games built a rhythm beat 'em up that hits hard, sounds great, and has enough personality to keep people talking.
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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.

The demo made us want more. Early Access confirms it: Brain Jar Games built a rhythm beat 'em up that hits hard, sounds great, and has enough personality to keep people talking.

Unfrozen managed what Ubisoft couldn't pull off in ten years: getting Heroes back on track. A trip back to childhood, an honest assessment, and the question we're all asking: is it actually as good as we hoped?

Chess roguelite with synergies, gambits, and pachinko minigames. The idea is excellent. The execution left us cold. Maybe we missed the essence. Maybe the essence isn't there.

A baby boar, a forest fire, a family to find. Adorable Adventures dares to be gentle in a landscape that no longer is. It's refreshing at a level we hadn't anticipated.

No microtransactions. 4-player co-op, paranormal Far West enemies, magic and guns. Far Far West doesn't reinvent the wheel but it spins it with infectious enjoyment.

A polished TPS, solid art direction, and a gun with real presence. But it feels like we've played this before. Differently, but still.

A tiny team, 200 simultaneous players, and a WWI immersion that brings back memories of Battlefield 1. Over the Top had no right to be this well made.

Space Drilling Station doesn't aim to redefine a genre. It has the more modest and more difficult ambition of offering a gameplay loop worth staying in. It almost pulls it off.

We played the first Sudden Strike games in high school. Twenty years have passed. The fifth entry is here, and something in the gut says we're going to spend a lot of time with it.