2025 has been an insane year for video games. Sitting at the tail end of December, we\u2019re witnessing a record number of games hitting the market at every level. Whether you enjoy the biggest game releases like Call of Duty, Death Stranding 2: On the Beach, Donkey Kong Bananza,<\/em> and Clair Obscur: Expedition 33, or <\/em>games like Blue Prince, or <\/em>Dispatch,<\/em> there\u2019s a laundry list of games worth playing that launched in 2025.<\/p>\n It\u2019s also worth noting that AA games made a splash this year, serving as a tentpole for the industry, with titles like Hollow Knight: Silksong, Hell is Us, and <\/em>Split Fiction<\/em>. It is refreshing in a time when most games pad out their playtime; other games deliver concise, shorter run times. Not having to worry about crossing the 100-hour mark is a blessing, something that fewer games did this year.<\/p>\n So, now as we head into the final weeks of 2025 and the holidays, the team at Console Creatures put together its list of the top games of 2025, in no particular order.<\/p>\n Despite former Ubisoft employees stating the company would stay clear of Feudal Japan, Ubisoft Quebec released a game set in Japan this year. It\u2019s a setting many fans requested, and it mainly delivered a great experience. The series has faced growing pains, ones that are still very much present in Shadows, like bloated playtime, a lack of modern-day story, and far too many enemy boards to deal with. Plus, the lack of cohesion in the story of Naoe and Yasuke feels stalled and unfinished.<\/p>\n However, the stealth gameplay is a remarkably impressive improvement and brawling as Yasuke is brutal and a ton of fun. I\u2019m also ready for a game that doesn\u2019t feature dual protagonists, though, by now. As an action RPG, there are many systems to engage with and the freedom to tailor progression, but the series struggles to define a clear story.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Abolsum,<\/i> the new game from Dotemu<\/a>, Guard Crush, and Supamonks, is a unique title. It\u2019s part beat \u2019em up, part roguelike, and it\u2019s got a high challenge ceiling, which makes for some incredible moments. It\u2019s a combination that works unsurprisingly well, which I\u2019m sorry to say should\u2019ve happened ages ago.<\/p>\n Guard Crush Games blends the satisfying brawling of a side-scroller with the unpredictability of a roguelike, which will hook you from the beginning.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Extraction shooters are among the most challenging genres to succeed in. I can only name a few off the top of my head that have stuck around, like Escape from Tarkov<\/i> and The Division. <\/i>Embark Studios may have just broken the barrier this year, though, with ARC Raiders.<\/i><\/p>\n In the post-apocalyptic world of ARC Raiders<\/i>, the earth has been left in shambles, and mysterious robots called ARCs landed years after civilization drastically changed. These ARCs vary in shape and size, along with a variety of weapons to take you down. You play as a Raider who lives and crafts underground while venturing onto the surface with two other teammates to scour and scavenge for anything you can get your hands on.<\/p>\n -Dave<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Set in Northern England. The real-life 1957 Windscale nuclear disaster inspires Atomfall<\/i>. It takes place five years later in a fictionalized quarantine zone encompassing rolling countryside, valleys, caves, and even a picturesque English village. Everything has changed then, and you find yourself in a very different Britain, on the wrong side of the quarantine wall. The military runs the area and is beset with factions, infighting, and a growing sense of fear. It\u2019s up to you to unravel the mystery of what happened. You can explore the countryside, villages, and settlements and meet odd people, wicked cults, rogue government agencies, and others.<\/p>\n You might go in expecting a Fallout<\/i> game, but Atomfall<\/i> is much more than that. It\u2019s a tense and punishing game that wants you to use your wits to survive the countryside.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Obsidian Entertainment surprisingly caught my attention with Avowed<\/em>. The long-awaited pseudo-spiritual successor to Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim<\/em> showed the studio flexing its muscles, returning to a formula where fantasy can meet the morally grey. While I was familiar with the Pillars of Eternity<\/em> series, Avowed made me wholeheartedly care about this universe, the world of Eora, and the cast of characters I spent over 60 hours with.<\/p>\n -Steve<\/p>\n While exploring the Living Lands with an interesting arsenal of weapons and spells, I felt as though I had agency over my version of the Envoy. Choices felt as though they mattered. Interactions with my party were layered, leading to some hard-hitting moments by the time credits rolled. While far from perfect, Obsidian Entertainment\u2019s version of a western RPG speaks to me in so many ways that I still find myself thinking of my next playthrough of Avowed and the different choices that\u2019ll land in my lap.<\/p>\n Obsidian\u2019s been at the forefront of its craft for years now. With every new game the Irvine-based studio delivers, it delivers something extraordinary. They\u2019ve been the maestro behind hits like Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic, Fallout: New Vegas, Alpha Protocol, The Outer Worlds,\u00a0<\/em>and many other games you\u2019ve played.<\/p>\n Avowed\u2019s<\/em>\u00a0breathtaking art direction pulls you right in from the very first moments. The landscapes of the Living Lands, a mysterious island where the adventure unfolds, are spectacular. While the Pillars of Eternity games previously showed players the area circling Defiance Bay and then the Deadfire Archipelago, it is the Living Lands, an area found in the north of the Aedryn empire, which I found to be the most forested, with arid deserts, winding caves, and verdant valleys creating a diverse world.<\/p>\n -Patrick<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Battlefield 6 was everything it needed to be this year. Yes, the campaign was whatever, but the multiplayer is excellent, filled with those \u201conly in Battlefield\u201d moments. Storming across a warzone, with explosions popping off, a burning helicopter crashing in front of you, a building coming down on top of you \u2013 so many cinematic moments that make every match feel like no other. It\u2019s a nonstop thrill ride that brought me back to the days of playing Battlefield 1942. It rules and is easily the most time I\u2019ve spent with a multiplayer shooter in years.<\/p>\n Battlefield 6\u2019s multiplayer is exciting, despite some launch pains, including just nine maps, close-quarter maps that don\u2019t require classes, and the rest being impeccably great. It\u2019s abundantly clear that the developers knew how much was on the line, and they delivered a game that\u2019s incredibly enjoyable to play with others. Watching an apartment complex get levelled by a tank or a well-placed explosive is hard to match in other shooters, and the tactical elements the series offers are what have drawn me to it in recent years.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a><\/p>\n In high school, QWOP was a hit, with every computer lab running the physics-based walking game constantly. It was the talk of the school, and almost everyone I knew saw the gimmick of it all and decided it was indeed a weird-ass game. Now, Baby Steps<\/i><\/a> from Devolver Digital and Maxi Boch, Gabe Cuzzillo, and Bennett Foddy have taken the crown as the most ridiculous game.<\/p>\n Baby Steps<\/i> are hard to master, and it\u2019ll challenge you at each step (literally) as you do your best to progress and walk through a new world Nate is transplanted to. It\u2019s an absurd premise only outdone by its absurd mechanics. In some moments, you\u2019ll hit an excellent streak and make progress. In other moments, you\u2019ll undo all your progress and watch as Nate slides down a slope and loses all your progress.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Remember when Vampire Survivors first took over the gaming world? I know I do because thanks to me, Steve Vegvari was hooked<\/i> after we talked about it on the Creature Cast. I\u2019d argue that Ball x Pit <\/i>deserves the same collective treatment.<\/p>\n On the surface, it\u2019s a Breakout-style game with \u201cbricks\u201d in front needing to be busted by balls and your hero abilities. The innovation is the perfect blend of familiarity and fresh and exciting ideas. The progression is as close to innovative and rewarding difficulty as you can get. If you haven\u2019t had a chance to play it, I highly recommend you do; it\u2019s fun, energizing, and despite the challenge, it\u2019s a great palette cleanser.<\/p>\n -Dave<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n A mash-up of Limbo, Inside, <\/i>and Celeste,<\/i> Bionic Bay\u2019s<\/i>\u00a0creators were not hiding that they grew up and were inspired by Super Mario, Mega Man, <\/i>and TMNT. <\/i>If you\u2019re wondering whether Bionic Bay stands out in a time when we\u2019re overwhelmed by choice and variety, the answer is yes.<\/p>\n Bionic Bay<\/i> is filled with an incredible sense of momentum. You\u2019re constantly challenged to experiment to keep moving forward. There\u2019s much to enjoy between the campaign and speedrunning mode, which never overstays its welcome. It\u2019s pretty clear the developers made a game they wanted to play, and their passion doesn\u2019t go unnoticed.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Every once in a blue moon, a surprising indie game comes out of nowhere and grabs our collective psyche. I think about the way back to Amnesia<\/i>, Hollow Knight, OlliOlli,\u00a0<\/i><\/p>\n Balatro<\/i>, and now, Blue Prince<\/i>. What sets the last of these games apart is that there very likely will never be a follow-up; you get one great puzzle game, and that\u2019s it. But that is kind of what makes Blue Prince <\/i>perfect. Whether you\u2019ve solved the puzzles of this peculiar mansion or found yourself stuck and admitted defeat, simply put, Blue Prince <\/i>is that rare indie that captures everyone\u2019s attention \u2014 regardless of how and if you play it.<\/p>\n -Luke<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Clair Obscur: Expedition 33<\/em> deserves every single accolade it\u2019s sure to win this year, and then some. It\u2019s a generational RPG that captures everything special about the genre and then pushes even harder. The combat is tight and electric, with so much depth and customization potential that building craft is its own time sink. The story and characters are some of the best in video games, with moments that will truly stay with me for a long time. The graphics and music are stunning, filled with incredible vistas and tracks that elevate everything. Clair Obscur: Expedition 33<\/em> is deservedly a special game.<\/p>\n -Matt<\/p>\n Clair Obscur: Expedition 33<\/em> is just that game, huh? Turn-based RPGs have always been the uncrowned king of gameplay in my mind, but in the hands of Sandfall Interactive, it has created something that honours the legacy of the genre while at the same time feeling like a fresh spin on it. Dodging and parrying, which I definitely did the latter more of, felt frustrating at first, but the more time I played, the better I felt, as I wasn\u2019t just levelling up my party members but my reaction time to get that counterattack I wanted and, in a lot of cases, needed.<\/p>\n It isn\u2019t just the gameplay that Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 is doing right; its story and characters are so exceptionally crafted, with a world that feels artistically unique to anything I\u2019ve played before. For a game made for under $10 million<\/a>, Clair Obscur: Expedition 33\u2019s design, graphics, and music feel like they belong right next to any AAA game released\u00a0this year. French culture always feels like it\u2019s treated as a butt of the joke, so to see Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 not shy away from it while developers celebrate and take pride in their heritage was great while playing.<\/p>\n -Dennis<\/p>\n Clair Obscur: Expedition<\/em> 33 is a likely frontrunner for Game of the Year. For a studio comprised of newcomers, Sandfall Interactive has crafted a love letter to JRPGs and rekindled the debate over whether turn-based games have faded into obscurity. The answer, of course, is no, and not only are they more alive than ever, but they\u2019re also not going anywhere. The video game industry must celebrate the achievement of Expedition 33, for it is one of the most unique games to grace our consoles this year, filled with melancholic moments and a desire to show that, even against all odds, the will to survive takes precedence.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Citizen Sleeper 2: Starward Vector had a high hill to climb. The original Citizen Sleeper was one of my favourite games of 2022, with engaging dice-based gameplay that made each roll feel important and impactful. The sequel could\u2019ve skated by with more, but instead, it changes the formula. The original felt lonely and isolated, stuck in one space port, while CS2 goes to the galaxy. You assemble a crew, explore the universe, and get embroiled in conflict or adventure at every turn. The dice are as crucial as ever, but so is managing your crew, your ship, and your choices. It\u2019s a tense and white-knuckled experience, sometimes coming down to a single roll of the dice. Citizen Sleeper 2: Starward Vector is a must-play.<\/p>\n -Matt<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n A Metroidvania that could get lost in the mix, but one worth playing if you\u2019re a fan of the genre. The deep, personal story adds a whole lot to the already excellent mechanics throughout your playtime.<\/p>\n Constance <\/i>uses artistry at every turn to craft a unique title in a crowded genre. The traversal is tight, challenging, and rewarding. The combat is easy to understand and tough to master at times, and the overall presentation is top-tier. This is hands down one of my favourite games of 2025, and I hope it finds the audience it deserves.<\/p>\n -Dave<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n With Dead Space <\/i>effectively put on ice after EA\u2019s internal projections failed to materialize, we need a new leader in third-person survival horror. Bloober Team\u2019s Cronos: The New Dawn <\/i>is primed to take the lead.<\/p>\n From its initial reveal, Cronos: The New Dawn<\/i><\/a> piqued my curiosity. A mix of survival horror, the potential of time travel, and a landscape ravaged by some curious infection. A list of checkboxes which normally pique my interest in one game. Bloober Team\u2019s foray into the genre could go extremely well or extremely badly.<\/p>\n Thankfully, things went pretty well for Cronos: The New Dawn.<\/i><\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Surgent Studios\u2019 follow-up game, Dead Take<\/i>, is frighteningly good. It\u2019s an unusual horror game featuring familiar fan-favourite voice actors who use their talents to create something unique, bizarre, and scary. It\u2019s not every day I find myself genuinely terrified of the media I consume, but Dead Take<\/i> scared the shit out of me.<\/p>\n It\u2019s got a stacked cast, with storytelling as its focus, using the allure of Hollywood as a gateway to unconventional horror. While there are some predictable moments, the environment, the performances, and immersion make up for it. It is an emotionally charged horror experience that punches well above its weight and serves as a commentary on ambition and exploitation.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n When\u00a0Death Stranding<\/em><\/a> launched, it received a wildly mixed reception from critics and Hideo Kojima fans. Some could not mesh with what was happening, while others, like myself, found themselves pulled into this unique world filled with mysteries, unanswered questions, and Bridge Babies. The world was fragmented, unconnected, and on the verge of extinction. It took a porter, Sam Bridges, to reconnect America under the UCA, making his way across the country, meeting new friends and making enemies, all while trying to cause destruction.<\/p>\n Death Stranding 2<\/em> expands the world, adds new characters, and makes Sam\u2019s journey personal. Mexico and Australia are filled with memorable people you\u2019ll work with and deliver packages to, but nothing is as memorable as the stunning vistas atop a snow-capped mountain with the stars and moon hanging in the background with you.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Demonschool is a love letter to all the games that inspired it, with touches of Persona, Into the Breach, gothic horror, and the 90s all rolled together. The cast is full of big, memorable personalities, as they band together to discover the mysteries of the island they\u2019re trapped on. All they know is a demonic invasion is on the way, and they need to stop it. The combat is the star of the show here, a grid where you plan out all your moves before executing them all at once. It makes every battle a bloody chess match that is entertaining all the way through.<\/p>\n -Matt<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n I knew Digimon Story: Time Stranger is for all of us Digimon sickos who\u2019ve been championing the series for years, but what I didn\u2019t realize is just how much it would resonate with everyone else. It\u2019s everything that\u2019s made Digimon special for so many years: a story filled with heart, unafraid of tackling darker and more human themes and emotions. The combat is fun and building your team is exciting, with the digivolution system still as fun to engage with as ever. The bigger budget makes it the best-looking game in the series thus far, and clearly, all of these elements combined to make it Digimon\u2019s best game yet.<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Man, Dispatch really hit way harder than anyone expected. An episodic superhero management simulator made by ex-Telltale devs, Dispatch really nailed a formula that seemed to have gone the way of the dodo. With excellent animation, a tight story, and some of this year\u2019s best characters, Dispatch was electric from the start. The voice cast, led by Aaron Paul, is a constant highlight, bringing these characters to life with personality and charm. I\u2019m seated for whatever AdHoc Studio does next, because if they can even hit half the highs that Dispatch does, we\u2019re in for another incredible ride.<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n While the last two Doom<\/i><\/a> games heavily focused on mobility and frenetic encounters with demon hordes of all sizes, Doom: The Dark Ages<\/i> moves the series in a new direction. One that might alienate some players, it ultimately feels like a great pivot after the highs of Eternal. <\/i>The prequel to both the 2016 game and its predecessor is different in some fascinating ways. Once you\u2019ve climbed the mountain, you can only do so much to get down, and The Dark Ages<\/i> intends to leave a destruction trail on the way down.<\/p>\n Between new weapons and skills, the Doom Slayer is a remarkable character, only held back by how little we know of him. He\u2019s been given the tools to save a world actively trying to end his freedom, which leads him down the path that bridges the older games to the newer ones.<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n If I had to describe what Donkey Kong Banan<\/i>za is, I\u2019d say it\u2019s a mix of Splatoon\u2019s<\/i>\u00a0level design with Super Mario Odyssey<\/i><\/a> sensibilities. I know, I know, that sounds like a weird combination, but not having Mario starring in a new platformer from Nintendo is fine, actually. And as it turns out, it may be even better than the last 3D Mario.<\/p>\n Bananza<\/i> elevates the 3D platformer to new heights for Nintendo by doubling down on what Super Mario Odyssey<\/i> does so well while reintroducing one of its best characters in a new game. This is undoubtedly what I wanted from the Switch 2, and Donkey Kong Bananza <\/i>is a charming, elevated open-world platformer.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Last year\u2019s\u00a0Dragon Quest 3 HD-2D<\/i><\/a> was wonderful. It is the first game in the series to introduce a party-class system and non-linear storytelling. The remake added quality-of-life improvements, making it the definitive entry.<\/p>\n One year later, and the same can be said about the Dragon Quest 1 & 2<\/i><\/a> HD-2D Remakes<\/i>. However, these games, as fun as they are, still have many cumbersome mechanics ingrained in their design decisions made at a time when such mechanics were more common. The series\u2019s earliest entries are the hardest to begin, understandably so given their age. Now, the complete Erdrick trilogy is seeing new life with the final two games receiving the remake treatment.<\/p>\n Dragon Quest 1 & 2 HD-2D<\/i> is a tribute to the enduring appeal of the Dragon Quest<\/i> series\u2019 early roots. It combines familiar elements with refreshed lighting, expanded worlds, and improved user experience to deliver thoughtful quality-of-life updates while preserving the core game mechanics of the originals. You might ask why the Erdrick trilogy is the focus of its series over the last few years, and I can tell you it\u2019s worth sticking through to the end. The trilogy reunites the scions of Erdrick for a new generation, delivering a simple tale with bells and whistles.<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Like clockwork, every year there\u2019s at least one game that just eats up all my free time, one that immediately comes to mind when I think \u201chmm, I just wanted something fresh, fun, and a little less chaotic.\u201d Drop Duchy was that from the moment I booted it up for the first time. The Tetris-like gameplay has several unique mechanics that make it one of my favourite puzzle games of the last decade. On top of that, it has released two great DLCs that add hours and hours of content and some really great depth with two new factions and gameplay updates.<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Duskpunk is a Citizen Sleeper<\/em>-like game that smartly uses dice-based gameplay to tell its own story. Times are tough in a country ravaged by war, and survival is necessary. Do you join a gang and do whatever you can to survive? Find work, form a union, and fight back against your oppressors? Duskpunk is full of these choices, and each one feels important and makes a difference. It\u2019s so good that it got the mark of approval from Citizen Sleeper\u2019s<\/em>\u00a0creator, Gareth Damien Martin. It\u2019s a timely game about resistance, hope, and survival, and one not to be missed.<\/p>\n -Matt<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n I think, for me, Ender Magnolia: Bloom in the Mist<\/em> is the surprise game from this year, as I didn\u2019t know I liked it as much as I did going in. Never having played the original game, Ender Lilies: Quietus of the Knights<\/a><\/em>,\u00a0 and, thankfully, you don\u2019t really need to. Ender Magnolia: Bloom in the Mist<\/em> takes place in the same universe, it\u2019s a few decades later, in a brand new setting with only a few references to the first game sprinkled in. I was absolutely enthralled by Ender Magnolia: Bloom in the Mist<\/em>, a more challenging, almost Bloodborne<\/em>-like difficulty spin to the 2D metroidvania formula that\u2019s all anchored by its Jojo\u2019s Bizarre Adventure-like stands that help not just in combat but through traversal.<\/p>\n -Dennis<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n It\u2019s pretty clear by this point that Soulslike is experiencing some sort of renaissance. The golden age has delivered incredible experiences, like Lies of P,<\/i><\/a> Remnant 2<\/i><\/a>, and Nine<\/i> Sols.<\/a> Sitting out on most of these games is also becoming more challenging. Now, Nexon wants in, and its next game is not an entry I\u2019d gloss over. It\u2019s punchy, demanding, and thrilling.<\/p>\n The First Berserker: Khazan <\/i>was designed to be a great standalone experience, making it an excellent entry point for those new to\u00a0<\/a>Nexon\u2019s (Dungeon & Fighter) DNF<\/i> franchise. It will surely attract fans eager to discover what transpired between Khazan and the Empire, and it has likely piqued the interest of many Soulslike enthusiasts as well. I was worried about how The First Berserker <\/i>would use its spot as a prequel in the DNF universe, but thankfully, the story is mainly self-contained.<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n This game earns its place in my Top titles of 2025 by masterfully blending nostalgia with meaningful modernization, delivering an experience that feels both faithful and revitalized. The emotional weight of its narrative, with its political intrigue, the betrayals, the moral dilemmas, and the constant tension between ideals and ambition. It remains just as gripping today, reminding me why its story is considered one of the most memorable in tactical RPG history. The strategic depth is still unmatched: every choice in positioning, abilities, and job progression matters, and each battle demands genuine thought, adaptation, and patience. Yet the updated interface, smoother pacing, and thoughtful quality-of-life improvements make these complex systems far more accessible without sacrificing depth.<\/p>\n Visually, the enhanced sprites and environments strike the perfect balance between honouring the original charm and presenting a polished, modern look that breathes new life into Ivalice. Added voice acting strengthens character moments, and the improved flow of battles makes victories feel even more satisfying. And that\u2019s ultimately why the game stands out in 2025: every hard-fought win feels earned, every story moment resonates, and the entire adventure showcases how a true classic can be elevated for a new era while preserving everything that made it legendary.<\/p>\n -Patrick<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Level-5\u2019s output over the past few years has been uneven, with delays making it difficult to keep track of the studio\u2019s current titles and their expected release dates. Fantasy Life I: The Girl Who Steals Time<\/i> was delayed<\/a> several times before launching in May.<\/p>\n The original on the 3DS was such a charming little game, one that I remember spending an entire summer playing before ultimately moving on. Thankfully, the series gets a second chance with a new generation of people to sit down and enjoy this niche series, which is currently doing well thanks to word of mouth.<\/p>\n There is a lot to do in Fantasy Life i: The Girl Who Steals Time<\/i> with tons of jobs, tons of tasks, and lots of cooking, puzzles, and combat to keep you engaged. If you want an Animal Crossing<\/i> experience with a mix of combat, look no further.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Fretless<\/a> <\/em>feels like a game from yesteryear. It\u2019s not too long, has a fun and complete story, and uses humour and art wonderfully. The action-RPG and rhythm mechanics all work to near perfection, weaving in gameplay moments I won\u2019t soon forget. Strumming the acoustic guitar, wailing on an epic synth, or slappin\u2019 da bass always paid off with incredible battles and enjoyable variation. I found myself jamming out and smiling for hours and hours as I completed this game, one that I\u2019ll likely come back to from time to time for a lighthearted take on an incredible mashup of genres.<\/p>\n -Dave<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Ghost of Y\u014dtei<\/em> is badass, through and through. I loved Ghost of Tsushima when it launched, a novel take on the samurai genre that had me engaged from the drop. The sequel takes everything that made Tsushima special and plays with it. Atsu, brought to life incredibly by Erika Ishii, takes no shit, hunting the Yotei Six relentlessly, accidentally finding her humanity along the way. The combat is more brutal than before, with tossing weapons being such a simple addition, but it is so satisfying every time. It\u2019s also a graphical marvel, truly one of the best-looking games I\u2019ve ever played. I can\u2019t wait for whatever Sucker Punch does next.<\/p>\n -Matt<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n I don\u2019t know if I can articulate just how much I adore the work that Supergiant Games does. Every one of their games is full of originality, tight gameplay, and excellent writing. The first Hades blew me away and has become one of my favourite game experiences of all time. The studio\u2019s first sequel is bigger and in many ways, better!<\/p>\n Hades 2<\/em> is a challenging joy to play with striking god combinations, another remarkable story, perfect art style and design, and mechanics that are balanced, difficult, and rewarding. The 70+ hours I\u2019ve played aren\u2019t nearly enough, and it\u2019ll continue to be a favourite of mine as 2026 comes around.<\/p>\n -Dave<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n This is another game that has gone under the radar. But if you want to really feel a sense of speed and smooth traversal, Haste has you covered!<\/p>\n Simple controls lead to a game that is easy to understand, challenging and exciting to master. Biomes may seem familiar, but the procedurally generated stages make sure that no two runs or retries are the same. High scores, collectables, a psychedelic story; Haste has it all! It\u2019s not the longest game, but it\u2019s some of the purest fun you can have in a 2025 action game.<\/p>\n -Dave<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Hell is Us<\/em> is an interesting game to make my list this year. It\u2019s not a game I\u2019d suggest everyone play. It\u2019s a very particular game that demands a certain amount of respect and attention from the player. Going into Hell is Us is a jarring experience. Without a traditional minimap, journal or quest log, studio Rogue Factor puts so much trust into the player. Whether you\u2019re willing to lean into the game\u2019s hands-off approach to puzzle solving and progression ultimately determines your enjoyment.<\/p>\n Across 45 hours, Hell is Us<\/em> wracked my brain and patience. So late-stage puzzles made me wonder if I would ever see the final credits roll. Persistence and patience paid off, because after each painstaking puzzle I pushed through, the rewards scattered across Hadea were well worth my time. Remi\u2019s story of discovering his place in a war-torn country was engaging, though at times incredibly dark. It challenged me mentally with some of the most vivid visuals I\u2019ve seen in a game in a long time. Hell is Us<\/em> isn\u2019t for the faint of heart, but it\u2019s a game that stands out in 2025.<\/p>\n -Steve<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Hollow Knight: Silksong<\/em> is the long, long, long-awaited sequel to Hollow Knight<\/em>. Going into the game, I knew it would likely capture my attention. Though I was pleasantly surprised by how much juice Team Cherry still has. Silksong reinforced the idea that Team Cherry not only fundamentally understands Metroidvania games but also elevates the genre with its own ideas.<\/p>\n Hollow Knight: Silksong<\/em> is familiar in all the ways it needs to be, but is different at the same time. Hornet plays faster and more aggressively than Hollow Knight<\/em>. The world of Pharloom and its many secrets operates similarly to Hallownest but features a complex layout with seemingly endless areas to explore. While there\u2019s a difficult spike that often frustrated me, Silksong kept me engaged with its gameplay systems, beautiful soundtrack and world I can\u2019t step away from.<\/p>\n -Steve<\/p>\n The Hundred Line: Last Defense Academy<\/em> is unlike anything else you\u2019ll play this year. It is part visual novel, part strategy RPG, and it has over 100 endings to unlock.Each ending provides something new, some good and evil, but you can craft a story catered to your standards if you push through. You don\u2019t need to replay the game each time, though, as branching story paths let you start from that point on.<\/p>\n Takumi Sumino lives in a dystopian Tokyo, protected by a dome that prevents him from observing the sky. <\/span>The Tokyo Residential Complex has life unfold as well as you\u2019d expect given the circumstances, and it\u2019s like nothing is different, but there\u2019s this lingering feeling that something is off.<\/p>\n You\u2019ll have 100 days to protect the Academy alongside your friends as you work to learn why you were brought to this place and why this group was chosen as defenders. Thankfully, the cast is incredibly likable, so it\u2019s generally easier to dive into the mystery because it is so well put together. Most students are given enough to do and are featured enough to stand out.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Hyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment<\/em> is a canon prequel that positions itself as a central narrative bridge in Zelda lore while retaining the Musou series\u2019 chaotic battlefield spectacle. The game reframes the Imprisoning War as a large-scale conflict that forges the alliance between Zonai, Gorons, Rito, and Hylians against Ganondorf\u2019s rising darkness.<\/span><\/p>\n Whereas\u00a0Age of Calamity<\/em> is an alternative tale featuring familiar characters, Age of Imprisonment builds upon one of the stronger\u00a0plot points from\u00a0Tears of the Kingdom<\/em> and runs with it. Establishing what the princess was doing after being thrown back into the past thousands of years allows for an entirely new (but familiar) world to showcase Hyrule as we\u2019ve yet to see it in the Calamity Ganon titles. The premise allows invested players to gain a deeper understanding of the lore and what Zelda was doing while Link was busy in the present, trying to restore order to Hyrule.<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Keeper<\/a> <\/i>feels like a game made only by a studio like Double Fine. Quirky style and design is only the tip of the odd iceberg here, but one that you\u2019d fully expect to come from the studio that brought us so many classics over the years. It\u2019s an eccentric title that feels like it could only come from Double Fine\u2019s creativity. With its shorter play time and touching story, along with numerous surprises, this makes for an easy recommendation.<\/p>\n -Dave<\/p>\n After the smash success of\u00a0Super Smash Bros. Ultimate<\/a>,<\/em> director Masahiro Sakurai decided his next project would be a sequel to Kirby Air Ride<\/em>, a niche GameCube title that I don\u2019t recall much about. It was a bit of a surprise to learn that a sequel was in the works, given how few people I remember playing it or even mentioning it throughout the years, but I guess I was wrong about the game\u2019s longevity.<\/p>\n The sequel,\u00a0Kirby Air Riders<\/em>, builds upon its predecessor and showcases the ingenuity of its creator through sleek menus, numerous in-game rewards, and satisfying racing elements that are challenging to master yet easy to learn. In the last week alone, I\u2019ve spent a ton of time doing my best to learn the ins and outs of Air Riders<\/em><\/a> and still haven\u2019t mastered the nuance behind this game.<\/p>\n The simplistic controls might not be for everyone, but if you can look past that, you\u2019ve got a competent racer that does its own thing instead of attempting to battle it out against Mario Kart World. Air Riders\u2019 <\/em>penchant for speed and chaos unfolds dramatically at times as races\u2019 unpredictable outcomes unravel in humorous ways. I fully expect Air Riders to be divisive just like its predecessor, but as a sequel, you\u2019re getting something unique. All of this might sound familiar, and it is, but it\u2019s built on the foundation established two decades ago and delivers a fully realized vision from Sakurai.<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Look no further than LEGO, a brand synonymous with imaginative play for years, to expand into the games market and deliver, well, a clever game. That\u2019s precisely what LEGO Voyagers<\/em> is, and it\u2019s a bold departure from previous games, this time focusing on exploration and interstellar adventures.<\/p>\n LEGO<\/em> Voyagers<\/em><\/a> is designed for play with a friend in co-op mode. If you\u2019re thinking that\u2019s fine and you can pair up with an AI companion to play through the campaign, I have some bad news for you. This game is designed for shared experience. Thankfully, this experience is brief, lasting between five and seven hours, but it is a must this year. And to sweeten the pot for potential players, a Friend Pass allows you to play with a friend so long as one of you has a copy of the game.<\/p>\n Like a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii<\/em> is just fun<\/i>. Something about the ridiculous idea of turning series favourite Majima Goro into an amnesiac pirate and setting him free on the seas around Hawaii works. The boat action is so arcadey and wild that it made me, someone who doesn\u2019t care for boating video games, actually excited for each new expedition. The combat is fast and frenetic, the story is heartfelt, and that post-credits scene, man. The quality work that RGG pumps out is genuinely staggering, and I hope they keep playing with the formula in stupid and ridiculous ways.<\/p>\n -Matt<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Lumines<\/em> begins as a simple game where 2\u00d72 blocks drop onto a sweeping Timeline with music-driven skins that change with each stage. In the two decades since its inception, the series, conceived by Tetsuya Mizuguchi, has fused rhythm and puzzles into an addictive and tactical experience. Audio and visuals form into 2\u00d72 squares, and timing them to the moving Timeline creates a series of satisfying chain reactions and combos.<\/p>\n Lumines Arise<\/em> is sensational in every sense of the word. It will wow you with its audio-visual cues and dance across your screen in a way that\u2019ll make you feel emotions. It feels almost otherworldly, and yet, it\u2019s one of the most calming and memorable experiences I\u2019ve had with video games this year.<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Nintendo dropped the greatest kart racer of all time with\u00a0Mario Kart 8 Deluxe,\u00a0<\/em>so how do you follow up on such a popular game? Well, you introduce an interconnected world, double the player count, and add a battle royale to the mix, apparently.<\/p>\n Mario Kart World<\/em> is a great game fit for both veterans and newcomers. Pick your favourite character, pick your ride, and take it to the track for an insanely fun time. There are many changes from older titles, like free-roaming to collect items, meet up with friends, and unlock new costumes. Knockout Tour is easily the best addition to the formula as it lets you play through multiple tracks while trying to knock out other racers from winning.<\/p>\n Read our review.<\/a><\/p>\n MainFrames is flat out one of my favourite precision platformers in years. Its engaging level design, art style, music, and hilarious meta commentary are spot-on throughout its entire playthrough. I don\u2019t recall seeing too many people talk about this game in 2025, but it\u2019s one of the first I played and reviewed this year , and I haven\u2019t stopped thinking about it.<\/p>\n It has so many entertaining aspects and a perfect level of difficulty that I would recommend it to absolutely anyone who\u2019s even vaguely interested in the genre.<\/p>\n -Dave<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n You play as a new protagonist, Enzo, as he works through Sicily as a childhood labourer in the sulphur mines. He will join Don Torrisi\u2019s family and do whatever it takes to get a better life. Now, Enzo deals with a code of honour and the power and hardships that come with it. Moving from the fictional cities of Lost Heaven, Empire Bay, and New Bordeaux to Sicily is a bold move for the series, but it is one that ultimately counts the most. Despite Sicily still being a fictitious take on the Italian island, the location feels like it was pulled from the past, with incredible scenery.<\/p>\n Mafia: The Old Country <\/em>is a no-nonsense, back-to-basics experience, and its dedication to authenticity serves as its best attribute. By sticking to a tight, linear experience, The Old<\/em> Country allows the performances and writing to do the heavy lifting without losing the allure of the Sicilian countryside. By bringing to light a specific place in time that few movies or games have gone before, there\u2019s a wealth of details you\u2019ll come to appreciate.<\/p>\n -Bobby<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Monster Hunter Wilds may have had a rocky post-launch ride, but there\u2019s no denying how intense the game really is. The greater focus on narrative actually made me care more about the world and its inhabitants, even amid the massively cinematic fights, though those ruled, too. The new focus and wound system introduced a new approach to fights, giving the player greater control and agency than before. The open world is also gorgeous, with each new area a visual spectacle. Hopefully, Monster Hunter Wilds<\/em> can recapture what made it so good at launch, because there\u2019s so much potential here.<\/p>\n -Matt<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n If it weren\u2019t for a select few games on this list that don\u2019t have ninjas in them, I\u2019d declare 2025 as the Year of the Ninja. That began with the excellent Ninja Gaiden: Ragebound<\/em>.<\/p>\n This fantastic 2D platformer is a perfect blend of current and retro mechanics, combining to create something new, challenging, and a ton of fun. It takes the player back to the days of precise enemy timing and traversals, resulting in some incredibly epic and fun stages. While I\u2019m not a skilled enough player to perfect speed runs, this is a game that allows that to happen in every level you play. Tough challenges, incredible boss battles, cool unlockables; Ragebound has it all if you want a great taste of retro action-platforming.<\/p>\n -Dave<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n Octopath Traveler<\/em> is a series I\u2019ve always wanted to get more into, so the prequel seemed like the perfect opportunity. Instead of a brand-new game, Octopath Traveler 0<\/em> is an adaptation of the franchise\u2019s mobile entry, Octopath Traveler: Champions of the Continent<\/em>, with the gacha mechanics removed from the PC and console releases.<\/p>\n Octopath Traveler 0<\/em>, at its core, is still a beautiful-looking game with stunning HD-2D graphics. While Octopath Traveler 0 feels more of the same as what I played in the first Octopath Traveler,<\/em> the franchise\u2019s usual four-party member setup in gameplay adds a back row of party members. With now \u200ceight characters on screen, you\u2019ll be able to switch characters when things get tough, adding a new level of strategy to the gameplay loop that feels so natural that it\u2019s hard not to see an Octopath Traveler 3 not having the same setup.<\/p>\n Instead of featuring major story campaigns of past games\u2019 eight party members, Octopath Traveler 0 takes that approach to the game\u2019s multiple villains in the narrative of a singular, silent, customizable protagonist in the returning Orsterra setting. Difficulty unexpectedly ramps up in mid-game finale, feeling like such a hump to overcome when you\u2019re in it, but after, it becomes easier in the later campaign. One welcome feature of the game is its town-building section, which lets Stardew Valley sickos build their dream JRPG town.<\/p>\n -Dennis<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n OFF<\/em> is the game that would go on to inspire Toby Fox to create Undertale, although it wasn\u2019t a very accessible game to play until the release of Fangamer\u2019s 2025 remake. Even after 17 years, OFF<\/em> still feels like a game worth picking up, as it\u2019s a stellar RPG that maintains the legacy of the original\u2019s still-fantastic yet dark narrative, alongside its grotesque psychological horror art style, puzzles, and the very world that, at times, is slowly OFF-putting. Even though the soundtrack is not on the same level as the original, it\u2019s still a good listen.<\/p>\n -Dennis<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n I\u2019ve tried to get into gacha games time and time again, never successfully. I\u2019ve liked some, Genshin and Honkai both grabbed me to some extent, but I always fell off within a week or two. Who knew it would take my favourite gaming franchise, Persona, to make me finally connect. Persona 5 The Phantom X has become my daily addiction and is just great. The story, especially in its most recent chapter, is excellent. The characters are great additions to the Persona universe, ones I genuinely enjoy hanging out with. I keep coming back because it nails the gacha gameplay loop, and I don\u2019t see that stopping anytime soon.<\/p>\n -Matt<\/p>\n I really hope Pok\u00e9mon, Nintendo, and Game Freak make more games like Pok\u00e9mon Legends Z-A<\/em>. This weird little entry took some massive swings for a franchise that\u2019s been so comfortable being what it is for almost 30 years. The new action combat is solid, making positioning and dodging a more integral part of the encounter sandbox than just hitting the correct type of effective move. The story and characters are great as well, and Lumiose City could really be Pok\u00e9mon\u2019s answer to Yakuza\u2019s Kamurocho. Make this city a living, breathing, changing part of the world, and bring players back while expanding on it. It may not be perfect, but it\u2019s new and exciting, and the most engaged I\u2019ve been with Pok\u00e9mon in years.<\/p>\n -Matt<\/p>\n As a game franchise, I\u2019ve been so out of the Pok\u00e9mon<\/i> game bubble the last decade that I was okay leaving it all behind and just enjoying it as a thing I watch go on without me. After giving Pok\u00e9mon: Let\u2019s Go, Pikachu! <\/i>another try and beating it this time, earlier this year, I was in the mood to engulf myself in Pok\u00e9mon Legends: Z-A<\/i>. I was honestly surprised by how good it was to play. Taking the gameplay from turn-based to real-time action gave the franchise the real kick in the butt it needed, making it feel more like the anime than anything. Although the lack of voice acting in the somewhat experimental Legends spinoff games is still weird, a Ben Starr fan dub<\/a> of one scene gave the game more personality than what Game Freak and the Pok\u00e9mon Company are willing to put into the billion-dollar franchise.<\/p>\n -Dennis<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n From the beautiful pixel art style to the classic adventure gameplay loop, it all feels like a throwback to an age gone by. It cleverly adapts many of the formulae seen in 2D The Legend of Zelda<\/em><\/a> titles, centring on the titular Pipstrello and their yoyo. It\u2019s a fun experience, even if not all of its systems hit the mark. Pipistrello and the Cursed Yoyo<\/em> is a fun and clever experience. Each new area to explore and boss to fight is a joy, as it nails an old-school gameplay loop with new twists. The yoyo is the star of the show, being used in creative and inventive ways that constantly make the player rethink their approach and loadout.<\/p>\n -Matt<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\n I don\u2019t think I\u2019ve played a weirder game than Promise Mascot Agency, and I say that entirely with love. This off-the-wall mascot management simulator rode its shoddy little truck into my heart and parked it there. Starring an ex-yakuza sent to bring a formerly thriving mascot agency back to life, his relationship with the loveably sadistic severed thumb Pinky is centred here, as they strive to reclaim past glory while also uncovering a mystery at the heart of the little rustic town. I could never predict what was around the next corner, let alone the next strange mascot I\u2019d meet, a constant surprise that didn\u2019t let go. This is a blaring reminder that people make video games, the sometimes stranger recesses of our minds made manifest. AI could never.<\/p>\n -Matt<\/p>\n Read our review<\/a>.<\/p>\nAssassin\u2019s Creed Shadows<\/h2>\n
![\"EVJY37Q\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/EVJY37Q.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"EVJY37Q\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/EVJY37Q.jpeg?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nAbsolum<\/h2>\n
![\"POzjbDw\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/POzjbDw.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"POzjbDw\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/POzjbDw.jpeg?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nARC Raiders<\/h2>\n
![\"mr5PtuS\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/mr5PtuS.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"mr5PtuS\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/mr5PtuS.png?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nAtomfall<\/h2>\n
![\"queB3js\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/queB3js.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"queB3js\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/queB3js.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nAvowed<\/h2>\n
![\"Gm5pySX\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/Gm5pySX.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"Gm5pySX\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/Gm5pySX.png\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nBattlefield 6<\/h2>\n
![\"5FbnE1R\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/5FbnE1R.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"5FbnE1R\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/5FbnE1R.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nBaby Steps<\/h2>\n
![\"WcAkMDN\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/WcAkMDN.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"WcAkMDN\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/WcAkMDN.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nBall x Pit<\/h2>\n
![\"kZOYT8V\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/kZOYT8V.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"kZOYT8V\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/kZOYT8V.png\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nBionic Bay<\/h2>\n
![\"\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/jcBxqrs.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nBlue Prince<\/h2>\n
![\"IvsuOyE\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/IvsuOyE.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"IvsuOyE\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/IvsuOyE.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nClair Obscur: Expedition 33<\/h2>\n
![\"kDsuS79\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/kDsuS79.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"kDsuS79\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/kDsuS79.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nCitizen Sleeper 2: Starward Vector<\/h2>\n
![\"GkCnXF3\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/GkCnXF3.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"GkCnXF3\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/GkCnXF3.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nConstance<\/h2>\n
![\"\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/koxE9qJ.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nCronos: The New Dawn<\/h2>\n
![\"keDvVCZ\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/keDvVCZ.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"keDvVCZ\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/keDvVCZ.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nDead Take<\/h2>\n
![\"YXSvkR5\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/YXSvkR5.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"YXSvkR5\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/YXSvkR5.jpeg?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nDeath Stranding 2: On the Beach<\/h2>\n
![\"SNbr11u\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/SNbr11u.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"SNbr11u\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/SNbr11u.jpeg?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nDemonschool<\/h2>\n
![\"cnyD0tp\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/cnyD0tp.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"cnyD0tp\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/cnyD0tp.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nDigimon Story Time Stranger<\/h2>\n
![\"\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/0OdSxQn.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/0OdSxQn.png?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nDispatch<\/h2>\n
![\"bPCHyoh\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/bPCHyoh.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"bPCHyoh\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/bPCHyoh.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nDOOM: The Dark Ages<\/h2>\n
![\"RK2pANl\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/RK2pANl.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"RK2pANl\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/RK2pANl.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nDonkey Kong Bananza<\/h2>\n
![\"4f2q3Mk\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/4f2q3Mk.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"4f2q3Mk\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/4f2q3Mk.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nDragon Quest 1 & 2 HD-2D Remake<\/h2>\n
![\"oEnZDe9\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/oEnZDe9.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"oEnZDe9\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/oEnZDe9.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nDrop Duchy<\/h3>\n
![\"m0aDbF6\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/m0aDbF6.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"m0aDbF6\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/m0aDbF6.png\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nDuskpunk<\/h2>\n
![\"RUOK6Sh\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/RUOK6Sh.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"RUOK6Sh\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/RUOK6Sh.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nEnder Magnolia: Bloom in the Mist<\/h2>\n
![\"2CI3Ul8\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/2CI3Ul8.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"2CI3Ul8\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/2CI3Ul8.png?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nThe First Berserker: Khazan<\/h2>\n
![\"oM6B90p\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/oM6B90p.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"oM6B90p\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/oM6B90p.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nFinal Fantasy Tactics: The Ivalice Chronicles
![\"NJgjiNY\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/NJgjiNY.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"NJgjiNY\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/NJgjiNY.png?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/h2>\nFantasy Life i: The Girl Who Steals Time<\/h2>\n
![\"d0bwnWt\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/d0bwnWt.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"d0bwnWt\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/d0bwnWt.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nFretless \u2013 The Wrath of Riffson<\/h2>\n
![\"nF7nsOp\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/nF7nsOp.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"nF7nsOp\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/nF7nsOp.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nGhost of Y\u014dtei<\/h2>\n
![\"t4ezFLk\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/t4ezFLk.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"t4ezFLk\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/t4ezFLk.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nHades 2<\/h2>\n
![\"MyLZsDT\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/MyLZsDT.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"MyLZsDT\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/MyLZsDT.png\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nHaste<\/h2>\n
![\"YMg52zB\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/YMg52zB.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"YMg52zB\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/YMg52zB.png?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nHell is Us<\/h2>\n
![\"\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/fK8P9Hx.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nHollow Knight: Silk Song<\/h2>\n
![\"\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/te0xR4w.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/te0xR4w.png?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nThe Hundred Line: Last Defense Academy<\/h2>\n
![\"oI4CkKp\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/oI4CkKp.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"oI4CkKp\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/oI4CkKp.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nHyrule Warriors: Age of Imprisonment<\/h2>\n
![\"jVk69O9\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/jVk69O9.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"jVk69O9\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/jVk69O9.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nKeeper<\/h2>\n
![\"KZZdcQJ\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/KZZdcQJ.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"KZZdcQJ\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/KZZdcQJ.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nKirby Air Riders<\/strong><\/h2>\n
![\"kIiM31n\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/kIiM31n.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"kIiM31n\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/kIiM31n.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nLego Voyagers<\/h2>\n
![\"uG2OrGY\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/uG2OrGY.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"uG2OrGY\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/uG2OrGY.jpeg?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nLike a Dragon: Pirate Yakuza in Hawaii<\/h2>\n
![\"lYYPH4Z\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/lYYPH4Z.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"lYYPH4Z\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/lYYPH4Z.png?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nLumines Arise<\/h2>\n
![\"6zX6cJM\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/6zX6cJM.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"6zX6cJM\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/6zX6cJM.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nMario Kart World<\/h2>\n
![\"6Oa6ck4\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/6Oa6ck4.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"6Oa6ck4\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/6Oa6ck4.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nMainFrames<\/h2>\n
![\"DsKiosV\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/DsKiosV.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"DsKiosV\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/DsKiosV.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nMafia: The Old Country<\/h2>\n
![\"IMS7APh\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/IMS7APh.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"IMS7APh\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/IMS7APh.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nMonster Hunter Wilds<\/h2>\n
![\"Abq8gMd\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/Abq8gMd.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"Abq8gMd\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/Abq8gMd.png\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nNinja Gaiden: Ragebound<\/h2>\n
![\"WyOjjqs\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/WyOjjqs.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"WyOjjqs\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/WyOjjqs.png\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nOctopath Traveler 0<\/h2>\n
![\"HuQ2I8F\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/HuQ2I8F.jpg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"HuQ2I8F\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/HuQ2I8F.jpg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nOFF<\/h2>\n
![\"NKJSaER\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/NKJSaER.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"NKJSaER\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/NKJSaER.jpeg?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nPersona 5 The Phantom X<\/h2>\n
![\"lHeMJos\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/lHeMJos.png\" "\\"\\"")
![\"lHeMJos\"\/](\"https:\/\/i0.wp.com\/i.imgur.com\/lHeMJos.png?w=1200&ssl=1\" "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nPok\u00e9mon Legends Z-A<\/h2>\n
![\"7zGV1sT\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/7zGV1sT.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"7zGV1sT\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/7zGV1sT.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nPipistrello and the Cursed Yoyo<\/h2>\n
![\"f60nZqC\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/f60nZqC.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"f60nZqC\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/f60nZqC.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\nPromise Mascot Agency<\/h2>\n
![\"B2FGggN\"\/](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/B2FGggN.jpeg\" "\\"\\"")
![\"B2FGggN\"](\"https:\/\/i.imgur.com\/B2FGggN.jpeg\"\/ "\\"\\"")
<\/p>\n