A few too many technical issues aside, Black Myth: Wukong is a superb passion project defined by captivating combat and a veritable mountain of spectacular boss encounters.

One of the best WH40K games ever made. Not only does it surpass its predecessor on all fronts, but also sets a point of reference for modern co-op-focused action titles.

Evers is tough to recommend when compared to other visual novels of its class due to its poor pacing and short runtime. Even so, it does succeed at conveying its themes and underlying message.

A solo-dev FPS that exceeds expectations in many fields. Although far from perfect, and with some questionable content, it’s still a solid piece of fun that doesn’t overstay its welcome.

Akimbot harkens back to the golden era of PS2 platformers with flying colours. Smooth platforming and gunplay make it fun to play, and an incredible production value confidently sells its universe.

DON’T NOD’s latest bid to marry their acclaimed approach to choice-based storytelling with robust action combat is solid at its core, but too slow and diluted to wholeheartedly recommend.

Oozing charm, Valley Peaks is a delightful climbing experience celebrating not the heartbreak of the falls, but the joy of the ascent and the triumph of the summit.

A straight improvement on the solid foundation set by the first game, Intravenous 2 stands tall in the stealth shooter genre among the hits from the last couple of years.

It’s not perfect, but it’s very good at what it does, and achieves everything you’d expect from an in-depth tactical shooter. A solid entry for this niche genre that, currently, has few competitors.

A beautiful work of art, but perhaps a little too ambitious. Carter's Quest is an enjoyable but flawed Early Access take on the popular action-adventure games of the early 2000s.