Merlin'in Kazanı (Turkey)

Silent Hill: Townfall captures what makes the series special, with an unsettling atmosphere, satisfying puzzles and a story reflected in its environments and creature designs. Exploring St. Amelia stays rewarding even when revisiting familiar areas. Uneven difficulty settings and performance issues get in the way, but neither overshadows the thoughtful storytelling. This is a strong addition to the series and an easy recommendation for Silent Hill fans.

EA Sports FC 27 introduces some welcome improvements to Career Mode and makes a few meaningful changes to the gameplay, but too much of the experience still feels unchanged. The Grounds is a major disappointment, the visuals have taken a step backwards, and several modes fail to evolve enough to justify another yearly release.

So, which gamers would I recommend the Nintendo Switch 2 to? It is a fantastic package if you are someone who moves between countries or cities and wants to keep gaming wherever you go. It is ideal for those who enjoy playing while lounging at home, or for players who want to continue their adventures on the Switch 2 because a spouse or child has taken over the TV or computer. However, it is not the right fit for gamers who want to head outdoors to play when bored, or who want to clear a couple of dungeons on the bus or complete a "Helltide" event while waiting in line. Unless you have a portable modem and a generous data plan—or are in a foreign country with seamless Wi-Fi access—getting the most out of the portable experience can be difficult. You can make your final decision based on this.

If your goal is to play quick matches, relive the glory days of the NBA, or simply hang out with friends on the court, 2K27 is the best NBA game released in recent years. However, if you want to dive deeper and get your money's worth by fully exploring every mode, you have to grind. Beyond that—whether you choose to grind or pay—the constant "Maybe you should buy some VC?" reminders are annoying in their own right. It feels almost subliminal; even just taking a casual tour of the city seems designed to nudge you toward pulling out your credit card.

If a game like this had come out in 2009, we might have praised it a bit, but not in 2026. You might stick with it for the sake of Wolverine, but there’s a limit to that, too.

Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 2 is an essential archival release for fans, finally freeing MGS4 from its long PlayStation 3 confinement while bringing Peace Walker and Ghost Babel to modern platforms. It falls short of being a true remaster and some missing multiplayer content is disappointing, but as a celebration and preservation of Metal Gear history, this is a remarkably valuable collection.

Onimusha: Way of the Sword finally ends the 20-year wait. The thrilling samurai fights we've been looking for, combined with a fun and engaging story, are now livening up our PlayStation 5 console.

Elden Ring: Tarnished Edition brings the acclaimed base game and Shadow of the Erdtree to Nintendo Switch 2 with impressive visuals, stable 30fps performance, and excellent handheld play, making it one of the best ways to experience FromSoftware’s open-world masterpiece despite longer loading times and screen reflections.

Gallipoli stands out by taking the WWI FPS formula to the Ottoman Fronts, delivering a slower, harsher and more tactical experience built around trench warfare, period weaponry and teamwork. Its strong historical atmosphere, satisfying gunplay and distinctive battlefields make it memorable, even if the steep learning curve, occasional rough edges and dependence on a healthy player population hold it back. It may not have Battlefield 1’s spectacle, but Gallipoli has something equally valuable: identity, character and a genuine sense of place.

The Sinking City 2 successfully transforms the series into a more focused survival-horror experience. Its oppressive Lovecraftian atmosphere, strong storytelling, rewarding exploration, improved combat and impressive DualSense support make Arkham a compelling place to get lost in. Melee combat and a few stiff cutscenes hold it back slightly, but Frogwares has delivered a confident and highly enjoyable sequel.