


Rushing Beat X: Return of Brawl Brothers brings back that satisfying, combo-heavy brawler feel. When it lands, it’s a blast. But between the wonky hit detection, repetition, and a bit of old-school clunk, expect patience to be tested alongside your reflexes.
WiZmans World Re;Try is a charming old-school RPG that finally made it to the West, and while it definitely shows its age, its clever Anima Fusion system and moody, amnesia-laced story make it more than just a nostalgia trip. If you can live without voice acting and other modern conveniences, there’s a surprisingly deep and rewarding dungeon crawler here that’s been worth the long wait.
Fans of Compile Heart’s quirky charms are likely to be enamored by Calamity Angels: Special Delivery’s dialog and characterization. Although combat grows repetitive long before the final credits, a whimsical entry in the RPG space is always welcome.
Yes, the combat could have used more development time, the central relationship needed more substance, and the boss battles could use some play testing. Yet, for all its stumbles, Romeo is a Dead Man is worth experiencing, especially if you appreciate a game that takes risks.
A jubilant genre experiment that captures BlazBlue's essence while embracing roguelike design, BlazBlue Entropy Effect X is only held back only a few mechanical issues. You’d be hard pressed to find a better genre-jumper.
Dunjungle takes familiar action-roguelike ideas and juices them up with smart customization, brutal-but-fair combat, and enough risk/reward temptation to keep every run exciting. It’s tough, occasionally cruel, and constantly enticing you to make bad decisions, which is what makes it so hard to put down.
Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader delivers some of Owlcat’s strongest writing, meaningful player choice, and smartly streamlined turn-based combat, making it an excellent fit for the grimdark 40K universe. But a shaky Switch 2 port weighed down by performance issues and lingering bugs undermine those ambitions, resulting in an ambitious CRPG that feels rough on Nintendo hardware.
Street Racer Collection feels more like a nostalgic sampler than a full-on retrospective, serving up four varied entries of Vivid Image’s spirited ‘90s kart racer. While it’s not the complete history fans might hope for, it’s a mildly fun, curious time capsule that demonstrates the power of split-screen rivalries.
Largely, Old School Rally nails the look and feel of PlayStation-era rally racers, making every stage feel like a high-speed nostalgia trip. It may favor arcade thrills over hardcore simulation, but with a generous amount of content and budget-friendly price, it’s an easy grab for any rally fan craving fast, retro fun.
Sacred 2 Remaster smooths out some of the original’s worst technical issues, but it still can’t quite rein in all the chaos that made the game infamous. Sure, it’s the best way to revisit Ancaria, but you’ll still need plenty of patience.
Lumines Arise revisits the series’ absorbing fusion of sight, sound, and strategy, pulling players into another round of trance of rhythm-driven puzzling. Even if its soundtrack doesn’t quite eclipse past highs, Enhance and Mizuguchi craft a mesmerizing revival that proves the franchise still hits as hard as any beat drop.
Wreckreation captures flashes of Burnout’s celebrated, high-speed chaos, but too often crumbles under the weight of its own ambition. Its playground of racing and destruction can be stimulating in short bursts. But underneath the hood, technical hiccups, uneven design, and the lack of crash junctions restrain any high-octane potential.
FULL METAL SCHOOLGIRL is an outrageous mix of satire and spectacle, where cyborg schoolgirls demolish office culture one cubicle at a time. It’s can be rough around the edges and proudly so, making it a chaotic, stylish throwback that proves Yuke’s still knows how to make mayhem fun.
Persona 3 Reload on Switch 2 revives one of Atlus’ most beloved RPGs, pairing its poignant story and overhauled mechanics with the optional convenience of handheld play. Unfortunately, uneven frame pacing and leisurely load times impair this otherwise soulful remake.
It took fifteen years, but Falcom’s crossover arena fighter finally gets its moment in the West, and it’s worth the wait. Packed with your favorite characters, punchy combat, and a heap of nostalgic charm, Ys vs. Trails in the Sky: Alternative Saga is just plain fun, whether you’re a longtime fan or just jumping in.
Yooka-Replaylee smooths over some of roughest edges of its 2017 predecessor, tightening controls, streamlining progression, and generally polishing its visuals. But despite the improvements, shallow level design and lackluster combat remind you that no amount of remaster polish can fix a platformer whose core still feels stuck in the past.
Dreams of Another is a gorgeous, surreal stroll through the subconscious, where gunfire builds worlds instead of tearing them down. But beneath its mesmerizing visuals and soothing soundscape, the fragmented story and hollow characters make it feel more like a half-remembered dream than a game you’ll want to linger in.
Sure, Disgaea 7 Complete isn't technically complete, but it does bundle the base game with the post-game stories, the Nethertime Support Force mini-game, as a mega-boss that will push franchise fans into grinding like it's a full-time job. While it's not worth buying again at a premium price, if you missed Vows of the Virtueless, this is the most robust strategy role-playing game currently on Switch 2.Tech-Gaming est un site internet de jeux vidéo édité aux États-Unis
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