Retro re-releases live and die on two things: the quality of the original games and how well they're preserved for modern audiences. Thunder Hoop Collection (QUByte Classics) succeeds on both fronts, bringing together Thunder Hoop (1992) and TH Strikes Back (1994) in a package that celebrates a pair of often-overlooked arcade platformers while adding a handful of welcome modern conveniences. The collection includes save states, rewind functionality, and CRT filters alongside

Blades & Battles is a knowingly retro brawler that's an affectionate throwback to Golden Axe‑era hack‑and‑slash design that embraces chunky combos, pixel‑filtered visuals, and a proudly old‑school Arthurian fantasy setup. It’s a game that understands exactly what it wants to be: short, loud, straightforward, and drenched in arcade nostalgia. But that clarity of identity comes with limits, and whether you enjoy it depends entirely on how much you value that 1990s simplicity.

Soccer Kid Collection arrives on Xbox as a lovingly preserved slice of early‑90s platforming oddity, a game built around the simple, chaotic joy of using a football as your sole means of traversal, combat, and puzzle‑solving. It’s a bright, quirky throwback that wears its era proudly, bundling both the SNES and MS‑DOS versions into a single package and layering modern conveniences on top. What you get is a compact, nostalgia‑rich platformer that still feels distinct today tha

Plungeez is one of those indie surprises that quietly slips onto the store and then immediately grabs your attention with its confidence. It’s a puzzle‑driven Metroidvania that throws out combat entirely, trusting players to find satisfaction in exploration, logic, and environmental tinkering. On Xbox, that design philosophy shines thanks to smooth performance, crisp pixel art, and a world that feels far more intricate than its humble premise suggests. You play as Bôni, a wat

There’s a particular kind of chaos that only arcade throwbacks can deliver, the kind that feels like someone tipped a box of fireworks into a blender and handed you the controller. Mechaconda, a modernised, weaponised spin on Snake, absolutely lives in that space. It’s loud, it’s frantic, it’s occasionally brilliant, and it’s very often infuriating. You play as a mechanical serpent on a mission to dismantle the forces of the wonderfully hammy Dr. Evil, slithering through wave

Biomechanical Toy arrives on Xbox as part of QUByte’s retro revival line, and it’s exactly the kind of eccentric, hyper‑colour platform shooter that feels ripped straight from a forgotten arcade cabinet. It’s loud, it’s weird, it’s relentlessly committed to its own toy‑box chaos and that’s where most of its appeal lives. Biomechanical Toy first appeared in the mid‑90s as an arcade‑style platform shooter built for the Spanish arcade scene, and it carried all the hallmarks of t

The Confinement on Xbox is a cold, clinical pressure chamber of precision platforming, where every second is a test and every mistake is a lesson carved into your reflexes. It’s the kind of game that studies you, adapts to you, and dares you to keep pushing deeper into its hostile simulation. What begins as a simple sprint through sterile corridors quickly becomes a full‑body rhythm game of timing, momentum, and nerve. You awaken inside a stark, brutalist complex controlled b

Shroomtopia is one of those puzzle games that sneaks up on you. At first glance, it’s all soft colours, sleepy mushroom creatures, and gentle vibes, the sort of thing you boot up expecting a breezy hour or two. But beneath that mellow exterior is a surprisingly sharp puzzle engine built around colour mixing, terrain manipulation, and the satisfying moment when everything finally clicks into place. Each level is a hex‑based landscape dotted with water sources and dormant mushr

Some games whisper their intentions. Centipede Gun kicks the door down, hisses at you, and hands you a living weapon that looks like it crawled out of a biohazard lab rave. On Xbox, this chaotic twin‑stick shooter becomes a slick, adrenaline loop. It's the kind of game that doesn’t just want your attention, it wants your reflexes, your peripheral vision, and maybe your soul. And honestly? It’s a blast. Centipede Gun doesn’t behave like the usual wave‑based shooter, and that’s

Rage of the Dragons NEO arrives with a strange kind of pressure: it’s not just resurrecting a cult classic, it’s trying to justify why that cult classic mattered in the first place. The original Rage of the Dragons was always a bit of an oddity, a spiritual successor to Double Dragon that lived in the shadow of SNK’s titans. NEO tries to reclaim that identity with modern polish, tag‑team flair, and a reverence for 2D fighters that borders on devotional. It’s a bold swing. And

I came into Curse Rounds expecting a twitchy top-down shooter, but what I got was a surprisingly addictive roguelike that scratches the...

São Paulo, May 12th, 2023 – QUByte Interactive, in partnership with Wired Dreams Studio, is pleased to announce that Undergrave is coming...

QUByte Interactive is pleased to announce that Breakers Collection is available today, January 12, for PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox...

São Paulo – November 1st, 2022 - QUByte Interactive, in partnership with PIKO Interactive, is pleased to announce a classic game, The...

Chess Brain: Dark Troops is a sequel to the game Chess Brain from developer Caio Flavio (Who created Dracula Frames which we have covered...