Look, it's Oblivion. While the updated graphics sacrifice some of the original's charm, things like the janky physics and awkward voice acting that defined one of the best RPGs of all time, remains.

A grotesque horror RPG that does a lot with a little, mixing its absurd and (perhaps unintentionally) funny writing to sow a sense of discomfort that lures you back into its blood stained hallways.

Kula World sickos rise up, Space Lion Studios have made a vapourwave themed throwback that successfully evolves the topsy-turvy puzzle-platforming it's hearkening back to.

This Picross-style puzzler is a good introduction to the genre while also offering the kind of challenge veterans might expect, but its riddle-based progression may be a turn off for nonogram purists.

Expertly straddling the line between cozy and heartbreaking, this whimsical tea-making game explores the idea of recovering from burnout with the sort of wit and confidence that its pedigree implies.

Despite some technical issues and a story that's nothing to write home about, Monster Hunter Wilds is more open than ever while still maintaining the rhythm and joy of its combat.

Mad Libs-style deduction gives way to elaborate world-building in this puzzle game about deciphering crimes and becoming entrenched in the grand conspiracy that surrounds the Golden Idol.

The Like A Dragon series' cartoon-like antics are cranked up to the absolute maximum in Majima's sea-faring, swashbuckling adventure through Hawaii - and it's a total blast!

The third entry in the Two Point series is their best so far, giving players loads of options to build out a suite of wacky exhibits in the museum of their (highly profitable) dreams.

A mystery dungeon style RPG that's aesthetically inspired by retro survival horror, and plays a lot like Resident Evil Chess. It's a spookily good time!