Silksong is dope. It's artistry in a game—from the cute beasties to the soulful soundscape to the dashing femme fatale Hornet, this game's got it all. There's a reason it broke the store! SHAW

Narcosis is an immersive haunted abandoned underwater research simulator. A niche category, I'll admit, but one Narcosis fills well. It's spooky, claustrophic, wet... What more could you ask for?

Nope. Don't touch it unless you think you deserve divine punishment. Anyone who has ever had any love for the Borderlands franchise should understand that this is simply a stain on the name.

Drippy anime Soulslike with flexible builds, killer bosses, and a character creator that lets you cosplay your cringe OC from 2007. Goon alert: Io is not safe for work or spine.

Starts as a chill brain massage, ends as Orb Management Simulator 2023. Cool ideas, pretty vibes, but by hour three I was on the bad end of Inception, and felt very, "Yes, dear," about it.

Not really a remake, more like an official fanfic with a billion-dollar budget. Great combat, stellar cast, best girl Tifa—what more could you ask for? Go be a freak in the streets of Midgar.

INDUSTRIA is like modern art: I liked it, but I don’t get it. Two hours of vibes, robots, and Cold War weirdness. Not deep, not dumb—just confusingly cool.

Neat for a student project and probably impressive to the right crowd, but without any particular artistic interest, this doesn't do much as a game that isn't done better elsewhere.

Put simply: good game. It's got trippy visuals, a crazy soundtrack, and asks all the existential questions that keep you up at night. Try and keep the rhythm while pondering why we're even here, man.

Yes. Nightreign packs in all of the fun from Elden Ring and the Souls series but condenses your typical 100+ hour journey into 30-40 minute runs, and it does so masterfully. All gas, no brakes.