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Mechanicus 2 is a sequel that boasts solid, tactical turn-based combat. However, the sheer length of the campaign makes frequent skirmishes an annoying grind, while your strength grows very slowly and a significant jump only comes when you research large units.

The tactical RPG based on the board game focuses mainly on exploration and turn-based combat, and it certainly doesn't disappoint in this regard. You'll also enjoy the variety of heroes and their abilities. However, don't expect a deep story or very rich loot.

A retro action platformer could be very successful under certain circumstances. But it unnecessarily tortures players and does not forgive them anything. The very frequent repetition of the same passages due to the extremely strict conditions in the game is frustrating.

Barb finds herself right inside a video game and has a fantastic device that allows her to change things around her and solve puzzles. But even that sometimes doesn't help her succeed.

Bubsy 4D is a charming but rough-around-the-edges platformer that offers accessible gameplay, enjoyable exploration, and plenty of collectibles. While technical issues, weak level aesthetics, and dated design hold it back, it remains a pleasant adventure for younger players and nostalgic Bubsy fans.

The Gothic hero is back in decent form. It boasts modern graphics and offers a compelling story and precise character development. However, the progression is slow and demanding, which can be frustrating in the first few hours.

An unconventional, visually striking and imaginative adventure that takes you through a city full of propaganda, mechanisms and strange characters. It's not long, but it offers plenty of good puzzles.

World of Tanks: Heat successfully transforms tank combat into a fast-paced hero shooter with solid gameplay, strong maps, and impressive visuals. However, shallow worldbuilding, heavy grinding, limited content, and balance issues prevent it from becoming a long-term multiplayer obsession.

Mixtape is not a strong game in the traditional sense, as its interactivity is limited and most of its short chapters require very little effort from the player. However, it works much better as a nostalgic cinematic experience about growing up, friendship, music and the bittersweet feeling of leaving youth behind. Its 90s atmosphere, emotional tone and carefully chosen soundtrack carry the whole journey, even when the gameplay itself remains very simple.

If Hades is your favorite game, you should also give its blood- and ink-splattered competitor a try. Realm of Ink offers great combat, a rich selection of professions, and interesting skill-switching mechanics.