Eurogamer Portugal

Elliot's Adventure is a delightful RPG that perfectly captures the charm of the '90s classics. The simplicity of the experience makes it much more fun than you'd expect, with an interesting story and a captivating soundtrack.

This unexpected hybrid of Hitman and Uncharted results in a fun, cinematic action-spy game. Full of charisma and worthy of its incredible legacy, 007: First Light is an exciting first step in a new series, where the good far outweighs the not-so-good.

Yoshi and the Mysterious Book is undoubtedly one of Nintendo's most intriguing experiences in years. It's incredibly charming and relaxing, piques your curiosity, and the short levels are unexpectedly dynamic puzzles, but it suffers from a fragmented structure and a lack of a sense of progression or reward.

Legacy of the Dark Knight isn’t just one of the best LEGO Batman games—it’s one of the best Batman games and one of the best LEGO games, an experience that delivers on virtually every level. It’s even better when played in co-op.

Visually appealing, but lacking in gameplay. Directive 8020 offers an atmospheric journey through space, but one that is constantly undermined by inconsistent narrative choices and practically blind enemies, resulting in an adventure with too many ups and downs.

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle underscores the Nintendo Switch 2’s unique standing among Nintendo consoles: it’s the home of ambitious blockbusters from partner studios—games that are a lot of fun to play and capable of delivering surprises whether you’re playing on the TV or holding the console in your hands.

Cruising down Japan’s roads in Forza Horizon 6 is a visually unforgettable experience with superb handling. It may have played it safe and have a few technical glitches, but the sheer volume of content, the love for car culture, and the pure fun are more than guaranteed.

Saros multiplies the Returnal formula with a brutal shooter and mechanics refined to perfection. Unfortunately, this excellence comes up against an uninspired and disjointed narrative that interrupts the rhythm. Even so, there is an addictive mechanical heart that keeps you coming back.

Living the Dream is a social simulation experience in which you take on the role of a godlike figure to create Miis and guide them through their lives. Your imagination and patience will be key to defining how interesting it is in the long run.

Pragmata looks like a game straight out of the PS3 era, with that Japanese energy that amazed generations. Once abundant, this ingenuity seems close to extinction and only resurfaces on rare occasions. This is one of them, where the main objective is to entertain the player and make them feel energized by the experience.