Kusan: City of Wolves is a ferocious, neon‑drenched top‑down action game that thrives on speed, precision, and stylish brutality. On Xbox Series X|S, it feels razor‑sharp as every punch, parry, and knife throw lands with a satisfying thud, and every mistake is punished instantly. You play as Jin, a panther‑soldier turned fixer, carving through a corrupt metropolis where every room is a puzzle and every enemy is a one‑hit threat. The game’s rhythm is intoxicating: kick open a

Aggelos 2 arrives on Xbox as a confident, full‑fat sequel that embraces everything retro Metroidvania fans love while meaningfully expanding the formula. It’s bigger, faster, stranger, and far more ambitious than the original, a game that knows exactly what era it wants to evoke, yet refuses to stay trapped in the past. You play once again as an Aggelos, the highest rank among angels who is sent by Balro to the Kingdom of Lumen, the domain of the supreme god of light. But Lum

Panzer Knights: Commander’s Edition on Xbox is a surprisingly distinctive blend of arcade tank action, tactical decision‑making, and anime‑styled WWII storytelling, and the Commander’s Edition finally delivers the game in its most complete, content‑rich form. It’s not a hardcore sim, nor is it a mindless shooter; instead, it sits confidently in the middle, offering accessible tank combat layered with crew management, mission strategy, and a sizeable roster of iconic armour to

Evergate is a spiritual puzzle‑platformer that feels like someone took the elegance of Ori, the precision of Celeste, and the contemplative pacing of a storybook adventure, then stitched them together with a single mechanic: the Soulflame. It’s small, focused, and quietly confident. Never loud, never showy, but consistently surprising. The entire game revolves around Soulflame, a mechanic that lets you fire a beam to interact with objects, crystals, and environmental triggers

There’s a particular flavour of cosmic horror that doesn’t want to scare you so much as unsettle you. It's the kind that feels like wandering through a museum curated by a god who’s forgotten what humans look like. Necrophosis: Full Consciousness lives squarely in that space. It’s a slow, surreal, painterly descent into a world that’s already ended, and the only thing left to do is walk through the corpse of civilisation and try to understand what went wrong. On Xbox, that ex

Adorable Adventures is one of those games you boot up expecting a quick, cute distraction, and then suddenly an hour’s gone by and you’re still wandering around the forest because you spotted a suspiciously shiny mushroom and now you’re convinced it’s hiding something. It’s a cozy little woodland ramble that doesn’t pretend to be anything more than it is and honestly, that’s part of the charm. You play as this tiny, fuzzy piglet who looks like it was designed specifically to

'Tormented Souls' is a return to the classic era of fixed perspective horror survival games - inspired by games like Resident Evil and...