IGN Adria

With its excellent, eerie atmosphere, Townfall brings a first-person perspective to Silent Hill, while its greater focus on exploration and puzzles allows it to establish its own identity. It may not be a traditional sequel, but it’s definitely another excellent addition to the recently revived series.

Captain Tsubasa 2: World Fighters is a solid improvement over the first game, with some welcome polish and fixes to issues the original struggled with. Still, this is a game primarily aimed at anime fans, as well as those looking to experience football in a very different way.

Hot Wheels: Infinite Rush invites us to its open world full of colors, but despite all the brightness, it will rarely make you smile. Dull missions, uninspired environments and long loading times drastically reduce the fun factor.

Deep, ambitious, and endlessly engaging, Fortune’s Weave is Fire Emblem at its very best.

A fantastically designed game that, with its unique time-flow mechanic, brings a true evolution to the open-world RPG genre. For many players, this will be an experience that reminds them of the best moments from The Witcher 3, and it will surely become a favorite modern RPG for many.

Always fun, never boring, visually spectacular, and filled with great narrative moments, this new Wolverine game represents a great start to a new superhero franchise from the talented Insomniac Games.

Nioh 3: Hell Rising DLC brings a brilliant refresh to the combat system with a new addition to the arsenal that will delight series veterans. Unfortunately, the recycled approach to enemy design and abruptly cut-off story clearly indicate that this is just a warm-up for what’s coming next year.

NBA 2K27 visibly improves gameplay, making playing defense fun. Massive amount of content will keep you busy for the whole season, although microtransactions are still too prevalent.

Way of the Sword clearly aims to be a modern take on old-school Onimusha: dark, bloody, linear, and cinematic - and it absolutely succeeds. Rather than chasing open worlds and hundreds of hours of content, it focuses on a brilliantly designed combat system and dynamic, brutal encounters. And sometimes, that’s more than enough.

Putting a supercar sticker on a bicycle doesn’t change the fact that it’s still a bicycle. The same goes for Mortal Shell II. In trying to be a soulslike, it ends up as a collection of terrible game design decisions that won’t keep anyone glued to the screen.