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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.
Cleaning Up! belongs to that category of games that bet everything on a simple concept. Perhaps too simple. An idea without development, a loop without soul, and a lasting impression of a demo that leads nowhere.
Cthulhu: The Cosmic Abyss doesn't try to scare you. It tries to provoke something rarer: unease. A slow descent toward what surpasses us, faithful to the Lovecraftian spirit, but not without concessions.
Gecko Gods sticks you to walls, ceilings, and the ruins of a forgotten civilisation. And somewhere between the third temple and the tenth fall into the void, you realise you haven't put the controller down in two hours.
Heartopia promises a stress-free paradise with no competition and no bad vibes. What it doesn't mention in the trailer is that inner peace has a price. And that price is paid in premium currency.
One mode, one idea, one execution. Last Flag bets everything on pure capture the flag, no compromises. And against all expectations, that's enough.
Mouse: P.I. For Hire imposes an immediately recognisable visual identity. 1930s cartoons, film noir, old-school FPS. For a few hours, it works beautifully. Then the limits show up.
There's a promise behind Pokopia: a relaxing experience set in the Pokémon universe. On paper, it's a dream. In practice, it's a grind game that lost its identity.
REPLACED impresses from the very first frame. The pixel art is gorgeous, the cyberpunk atmosphere perfectly controlled. But once the visual impact wears off, one question remains: does the game hold up on anything beyond its appearance?
After years of absence, Nintendo relaunches a cult licence, strange, sometimes misunderstood, but deeply unique in the gaming landscape. A long-awaited return, but also a dreaded one. Because reviving a memory is never a trivial thing.