Sonic Wings Reunion on Nintendo Switch is a curious little time capsule, bundling together the first two entries of the long‑running Aero Fighters series and presenting them with a kind of quiet confidence. These games were born in the early ’90s, when arcades were still loud, smoky, and alive with the clatter of buttons and the glow of CRT screens. The original Sonic Wings (1992) was a vertical shooter that stood out not because it reinvented the genre, but because it inject

The Pale Reach is a small DLC, but it’s one that understands precisely what makes DREDGE tick. Instead of trying to escalate the scale, it tightens the focus: a frozen biome carved out of ice floes, abandoned camps, and the remnants of an expedition that clearly met a fate worse than cold. It’s a story told in fragments through journals, wreckage, and the eerie silence of a place that feels like it’s holding its breath. Key Features 1-3 hours of content playable at any time i

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

Formula Legends: Turbo Power Pack is a DLC add‑on that expands the base game with iconic vintage racing machines, blending nostalgia with tight, precision‑focused driving. It’s a small, low‑cost pack that adds meaningful flavour if you enjoy historic racing eras. Where other Formula Legends DLCs tend to go broad with full grids, multiple eras, sometimes even new circuits, the Turbo Power Pack goes narrow and deep. You get two cars, and that’s it. But they’re chosen with inten

Ink Inside opens with a premise so instantly charming that it feels like it’s been waiting to exist for years: a hand‑drawn action‑RPG set inside a young girl’s notebook, where doodles spring to life, clash with corrupted ink creatures, and navigate a world that looks like it was sketched during a daydream. The game introduces you to Stick, an unfinished doodle who becomes an unlikely hero when a creeping force known as the Sog begins warping the once‑playful pages into somet

FARAWAY TRAIN arrives on Xbox as the latest atmospheric narrative experience from AMATA K.K and Tatamibeya, a small Japanese studio known for crafting quiet, introspective worlds that linger long after the credits roll. Their earlier title, Nostalgic Train, earned a cult following for its dreamlike rural setting and meditative storytelling, and FARAWAY TRAIN feels like a spiritual sibling. It's not a sequel, but a continuation of the studio’s fascination with memory, loss, a

ReSetna on Xbox is one of those games that feels familiar at first glance, another 2.5D sci‑fi action-platformer set in a world where machines have outlived their makers but it quickly reveals a tone and texture that’s more distinctive than its surface suggests. I don’t naturally gravitate toward Metroidvanias; the genre’s love of backtracking, labyrinthine maps, and “you’ll understand this later” design philosophy often leaves me cold. But ReSetna managed to pull me in with

Boulder Dash has always been one of those quietly iconic games, the kind that never dominated playground conversations but somehow lived on in every compilation disc, every retro collection, every “remember this?” YouTube rabbit hole. The 40th Anniversary edition on Xbox leans into that legacy with confidence, offering a polished, modernised take on a classic formula without losing the crunchy charm that made it memorable. Boulder Dash: 40th Anniversary stays true to the core

There’s something strangely heart warming about seeing a game that once lived in the dusty corners of Flash portals suddenly reappear on a modern console. Strike Force Heroes on Xbox feels like a revival nobody expected but many quietly hoped for, a scrappy, energetic shooter that carries the DNA of its browser‑based origins while trying to stand tall in a far more crowded landscape. Booting it up is like revisiting an old hangout spot: the layout’s familiar, the vibe’s the s

Unboxathon is one of those indie projects that immediately feels personal, the kind of game where you can sense the developer’s fingerprints on every tiny detail. Built by a small creator with a clear love for cozy, tactile experiences. There’s an earnestness to the design, from the soft pixel art to the gentle soundscape, that makes it feel less like a traditional clicker and more like a digital comfort object. You can tell the developer understands the quiet joy of popping

UMAMI is the kind of game that feels like it was handcrafted by someone who genuinely loves two things: food and vibes. Developed by the indie team at Mimmox, it serves up a puzzle experience that’s less “brain‑melting challenge” and more “gentle culinary meditation.” From the moment you drop into its tiny diorama‑like levels, you can tell the developers approached this with the same energy as someone plating a perfect bento box, carefully, lovingly, and with just a hint of “

Lake: Season’s Greetings returns to Providence Oaks with a gentle, wintry embrace, offering a short, character‑driven vignette that leans into holiday warmth rather than gameplay complexity. This DLC casts you as Thomas Weiss (father to the base games main character Meredith) on a handful of snowy delivery routes in December 1985, and its strength is the way it slows everything down: the soundtrack, the frosted streets, and the small conversations you have with townspeople al

Romancing SaGa Minstrel Song Remastered International on Switch feels like catching up with a weird, charming old friend who suddenly shows up with a fresh haircut and a new passport. It’s still the same eccentric RPG that baffled and delighted players back on PS2, but now it’s cleaned up, more accessible, and finally available in multiple languages, which is a big deal for a series that’s always struggled to reach a wider audience. The Switch suits it perfectly: it’s the kin

Stepping into Lords of the Fallen as someone who doesn’t usually play Soulslike games is a strangely exhilarating experience. It feels a bit like wandering into a cathedral built for giants: everything is imposing, everything echoes, and everything seems designed for people who know a ritual you’ve never learned. Yet there’s something magnetic about it, a pull that comes from the game’s sheer confidence in its world. From the moment you take your first steps through its gothi

As someone who genuinely loves vampire games and who still has emotional scar tissue from playing Redfall, EVERDARK: Undead Apocalypse was a surprisingly refreshing change of pace. It doesn’t pretend to be a huge, glossy blockbuster or the “next big thing” in supernatural shooters. Instead, it feels like the kind of game you’d stumble across late at night, boot up out of curiosity, and then suddenly realise you’ve been playing for three hours because the vibes are just that g

As someone who has spent years immersed in the tactical, historical, and emotional weight of WW2 games, Classified: France ’44 immediately struck me as something different, not because it reinvents the genre, but because it approaches it from a quieter, more deliberate angle. Instead of the thunder of artillery or the sweeping chaos of large‑scale battles, the game drops you into the shadows of occupied France, where the war is fought in whispers, sabotage, and small acts of

Inn Tycoon is the kind of game you open because you think, “I’ll just play for ten minutes while my tea cools down,” and then suddenly you’re three hours deep, your tea is stone cold, your inn has somehow become a fire hazard, and you’re emotionally invested in a guest who keeps leaving suspicious puddles in the hallway. The game lures you in with its cute pixel art and wholesome vibes, then quietly turns you into a sleep‑deprived interior designer, amateur plumber, part‑time

As someone who normally lives in the colourful, high‑speed chaos of arcade racers like Forza Horizon, stepping into Project Motor Racing felt a bit like trading a festival wristband for a pit‑lane pass. I went in expecting a stiff, punishing sim that would make me miss rewind buttons and drift zones, and while it is absolutely a sim at heart, I was surprised by how quickly it pulled me in. There’s a seriousness to the way the cars behave, the way the tyres bite or slide, and

As a parent, I’ve learned that the true test of any family‑friendly game isn’t its graphics or its combat system, it’s whether my son and daughter can play it together without turning the living room into a battleground. Nicktoons & The Dice of Destiny on Nintendo Switch 2 surprised me by becoming one of those rare games that actually brings them together rather than pulling them apart. From the moment they picked their favourite Nickelodeon heroes and jumped into this colour

Desert Race Adventures arrives on Nintendo Switch as one of those curious little indie titles that immediately signal their intentions: this isn’t a high‑octane racer, nor is it trying to compete with the big rally sims. Instead, it leans into a nostalgic, almost cosy vision of long‑distance travel, where the journey matters far more than the speedometer. From the moment you pick a driver and co‑driver and load up your supplies, the game frames itself as a road‑trip survival