CD-Action

Zero Parades is a worthy descendant of Disco Elysium’s tradition. Social awareness and artistry put into every word of narration, along with great voice acting, make Cascade’s journey to self-forgiveness a gripping and highly enjoyable experience.

Lord of Hatred could offer a bit more substantial content, but if a simple hack-and-slash game manages to move you with its story at least twice, then someone has done something right here.

Tides of Tomorrow transforms narrative adventure games with its asynchronous multiplayer mode, offering a fascinating world and gameplay, but at the same time it suffers from significant ludonarrative dissonance.

Pragmata is truly unique. It’s not just a brilliantly designed action game, but above all a moving, simple, yet profound story about the relationships between people and… well, who or what exactly? Capcom proves once again that it can create works that are not only visually stunning but also emotionally captivating.

Restored Land has transformed Dying Light: The Beast from a very good game into an even better one. The issues I complained about after launch have been fixed, and the addition of survival mode offers a great opportunity to revisit Castor Woods.

Pokémon Pokopia is the best Pokémon game in years. It brilliantly combines addictive gameplay and interesting level design with the beloved franchise, creating a polished and fresh blend of several genres.

Following in the footsteps of Disco Elysium, this is another political and existential crisis presented as an RPG, though with its own distinctive style and satirical edge.

Screamer is a one-of-a-kind game, I thought they don’t make racing games like this anymore. And here we are.

Marathon is a very good shooter, but in the long run, it may paradoxically suffer from being limited to just one game mode.

It sounds beautiful, looks stunning, and challenges your brain at every turn. It’s unlikely to win over players who were put off by the first game, but for fans of puzzle-platformers, it’s a must-play.