Game Of The Month

Robocop: Rogue City surprised many with its enjoyable combat and nostalgic PS2-era feel, its significant flaws in open-world design, repetitive and tedious side quests, frequent crashes, and jarring narrative/technical issues ultimately left a mixed, and largely negative, impression of the game as a whole.

The pervasive technical issues, poor open-world design, and frustrating progression mechanics significantly detracted from the overall experience.

Better than Nexomon and Spiritfarer , but not as groundbreaking as CrossCode or Breath of the Wild .

"The concept is way better than the game... I want a sequel, but this one just didn’t fully land."

Flawed but enjoyable for Star Trek fans, offering franchise nostalgia and a weekend-length experience, though lacking polish in gameplay and narrative execution.

Spiritfarer’s aesthetics and premise shine, its execution faltered due to tedious mechanics and pacing, making it a divisive title that thrives only for very specific players.

Striking art style , atmospheric religious themes , and satisfying boss battles

It’s the best cat game ever made—flawed, but memorable for its unique premise and playful spirit.

A fun, if uneven, dive into a quirky world, but don’t expect a masterpiece.

A chaotic, early-2010s-style action shooter with moments of absurd charm, held back by repetitive gameplay, technical jank, and a campy-but-cringe story.

A flawed, experimental relic of its era, intriguing for its surrealism and ambition but held back by poor accessibility and dated mechanics. Best approached with a guide and patience for jank.

Uninspired, grindy, and lacking charm.

A near-perfect blend of exploration, innovation, and storytelling, setting a new benchmark for the open-world genre.

A mediocre experience with fleeting moments of potential overshadowed by flaws.

A love letter to Harry Potter fans with stunning environments, but held back by repetitive gameplay, technical issues, and a mid-tier story.

While Tales of the Abyss is flawed, its ambitious storytelling and character growth left a lasting impact, making it a cult classic for JRPG fans willing to endure its pacing issues.

Steampunk-Western vibe and chaotic melee/gunplay have moments of "dumb fun," shallow mechanics, spongy enemies, and a forgettable narrative drag it down.

a "mid" game with moments of potential but plagued by mediocrity.

Castlevania: Aria of Sorrow as one of the best Metroidvania games.

Dante's Inferno is a visually dark, thematically ambitious game that fails to escape the shadow of better action titles. Repetitive combat, tedious QTEs, and a forgettable story make it a flawed journey through Hell. Play it for the atmosphere, not the gameplay.

A tactical JRPG with dragon-taming mechanics, praised for its ambitious ideas but held back by dated execution.

Parasite Eve is a game with unique combat, enemy variety, and unsettling atmosphere but plagued with clunky menus, poor interactivity, and needed reliance on guides.

Wolfenstein: The New Order —a game that fails to live up to its hype.

Voice of Cards: The Isle Dragon Roars is a charming, card-based RPG with unique visuals and a solid story, but its monotonous narration, high encounter rates, and shallow choices hold it back.

Xenoblade Chronicles X is a sprawling, ambitious JRPG with incredible depth and exploration, but its messy storytelling and uneven pacing keep it from being a true classic. A sequel could have tied up its loose ends, but it remains a cult favorite.