Crossfire: Legion has all the hallmarks of a classic RTS game in a modern user interface with excellent explosions, unit graphics and sounds.

Demon Turf is full of features and despite some flaws, has loads of personality and energy. Besides the regular levels, Demon Turf boasts side-quests galore, time trials, photo mode objectives & more.

Rob Riches takes a simple concept and executes it extremely well. For players that want a challenge, each level has a par to beat, giving you something to aim for.

Its combat can be slow and it does suffer from the odd performance hiccup, but don’t let these issues and the cutesy vibe of Rainbow Billy: The Curse of the Leviathan stop you from playing this gem.

Aspire: Ina’s Tale is a treat for the eyes and ears with interesting puzzles. It creates a wonderful world, and I thoroughly enjoyed my time with it.

No Plan B gives the player a rush of excitement with pinpoint accuracy and swiss efficiency. Knocking the top time holder off the leaderboard gives a sense of being better than Colin Farrell in SWAT.

6Souls is a brilliant entry point into the very punishing and often unforgiving genre that is 2D platforming. I found it a nice change of pace to the rage-inducing normality of the genre.

We both really enjoyed what we played thus far and we’re looking forward to the full release early next year. Veteran souls fans have a lot to be excited for with this game.

Chorus’ fluid, fast and action-packed combat is so satisfying and the visuals are stunning. The side quests and random encounters helped me explore more of each of the amazingly detailed systems.

Shadow Tactics: Blades of the Shogun – Aiko’s Choice is one of the better real time tactics games I’ve played despite it being frustratingly hard at times.