Onimusha: Way of the Sword Review: A Razor-Sharp Sekiro Successor That Nearly Loses Its Edge
Capcom’s hot streak continues with a kinetic reimagining of its 00s Samurai action series.
Big Walk Review: A Massively Multiplayer Myst-erpiece
House House fulfills the ahead-of-its-time ambition of Uru with a constantly surprising and acutely designed cooperative puzzle odyssey.
Halo: Campaign Evolved Review: Play It Again, Microsoft Sam
The definitive version of a landmark shooter — and, on PlayStation, probably a one-time-only novelty.
Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced Review: A Heritage Remake Done Right
Assassin’s Creed Black Flag Resynced is a rare kind of remake—one that refines a beloved classic while expanding the soul of the original game. We’ve spent 40 hours with Edward Kenway to see if this "heritage" open-world game holds up in 2026, and whether it’s the ultimate pirate sandbox to tide you over until GTA 6.
Phonopolis Review: Sharp Surveillance State Satire, With Added Slapstick
Indie ingenues Amanita Design deliver a refreshing sucker punch of cardboard creativity; and, thank god, a game that has something to say.
Forza Horizon 6 Review: The Best Racing Game You’ve Already Played
The reliable jewel in Microsoft's crown returns, offering a peerless but overly familiar open-world driving experience — with a bafflingly-tame take on Tokyo.
PRAGMATA Review: Capcom’s New IP is An Adorable Lunarcapitalist Satire
Pragmata pairs pulse-pounding survival with a charming takedown of space capitalism. Here's why this weird, wonderful new IP is worth the trip to the moon.
Resident Evil Requiem Review: A Careful Synthesis of Action & Dread
Requiem is ambitious in how it constantly jumps between perspectives and survival horror schools of thought, and this is backed by some earth-shattering narrative twists that make it feel like a memorable entry into the Resident Evil canon.
Mewgenics Review: A Morbid Masterpiece Well Worth the 13-Year Wait
Edmund McMillen and Tyler Glaiel deliver an absurdly moreish tactics game that, despite its grotesque subject matter, is almost impossible to put down.
Cairn Review: A Poignant Treatise on Playable Persistence
The Game Bakers prove another loaf of indie ingenuity with this meticulous Free Solo simulator