IGN Brasil

Despite a disappointing ending, The Adventures of Elliot knows how to explore the nuances of a good end game and makes great use of its HD-2D graphics. The game has a unique, nostalgic feel, with likable characters, great boss battles and combat, as well as decent exploration that keeps you entertained. Unfortunately, the progression can be a bit tedious and the side quests are uninspiring, but even so, the game is a great adventure for fans of Zelda and similar games.

007 First Light has that distinct feel of a seventh-generation console action game thanks to features it borrows from other games of that era—and even some more recent ones—to create an immersive, fun, and thrilling experience that had been somewhat missing from video games.

Coffee Talk Tokyo is a narrative game that draws inspiration from relevant real-world themes to create dialogues that range from lighthearted to profound, with just the right pause to savor a delicious drink. Even amid vague orders and latte art that make players doubt their barista skills, this visual novel offers hours of conversation with unique characters, all set to a soothing soundtrack.

Zero Parades is a dense and, at times, exhausting RPG, but one that weaves an excellent narrative in a world brimming with richly explored subtext. Although it remains somewhat in the shadow of its predecessor, the story of Cascade’s quest to right past wrongs stands on its own and offers one of the best narrative experiences in the genre.

Yoshi and the Mysterious Book is a wonderful introduction for new (and young) players, making it the perfect holiday gift. Bursting with creativity and charm, the game may not be the best fit for players looking for a challenge, but it’s perfect for anyone who wants to relax without having to think too hard.

LEGO Batman: The Dark Knight’s Legacy manages to go beyond the classic formula of other games in the franchise, offering a fully immersive experience in the complex city of Gotham and unraveling Batman’s legacy through an original, epic, and entertaining story. It is a “love letter” to fans of the Caped Crusader and a tribute to the Dark Knight’s legacy.

Forza Horizon 6 maintains all the excellence of the franchise and its thrilling, electrifying wild races. Whether on the familiar road circuits, in street races that evoke the feeling of being in The Fast and the Furious, or in the mind-blowing race against a giant robot à la Gundam, the game showcases Playground Games’ mastery of the franchise and how this title completely dominates the arcade racing genre—largely due to its own excellence and partly due to the competition’s shortcomings. However, it’s not all roses; progression has become a chronic issue for the franchise and needs to be addressed to ensure a future as bright as the present.

Aether & Iron delivers a narrative-driven noir adventure that can be both enjoyable and frustrating. This “decopunk” New York is beautiful, brutal, and sets the stage for great stories, even with some flaws in the pacing. Its combat is interesting enough to provide a break between episodes, but it’s up to the player to decide whether or not they’re in the mood to make the most of it.

Even with a lackluster story and an uncharismatic protagonist, Saros has secured its place among the best games of 2026 so far, thanks to its addictive, challenging, and frenetic gameplay, featuring fantastic battles that showcase all of Housemarque’s brilliance and expertise.

Aphelion offers a compelling sci-fi premise and an immersive soundtrack, but stumbles in its execution. What should be an emotional and epic journey ends up getting lost in a rushed pace and repetitive gameplay, which turns exploration into a tedious climbing (or mountaineering) simulator.