
The Pedestrian Review: Crosswalk The Line
The Pedestrian is a beautiful, well thought out puzzler that nails that mark between a relaxing and challenging experience. Skookum Arts has crafted an experience worth the time of those looking for a beautiful new brain teaser.

Pupperazzi Review: Dogs
Sundae Month successfully grasps what a simple game made to boost one’s serotonin with lovable dogs should look like. If there was ever a game that achieved its vision to the nth degree, it’s Pupperazzi.

Nobody Saves The World Review: Triumphant Transformations
Nobody Saves The World delivers an enthralling experience within a fantastical world of imaginative characters. This is not only Drinkbox Studios’ most ambitious game to date, but is easily the best in their catalog of celebrated titles.

Aspire: Ina’s Tale Review: A Living Canvas
Aspire: Ina’s Tale is a visual showcase of how beautiful games can be, especially on the OLED Switch. However, the occasionally frustrating puzzles resulting in consistent resets or annoying sequences deter from the zen-like experience.

Ever Forward Review: Slightly Backwards
Laying the groundwork for an intelligent puzzle-narrative adventure wrapped within a sci-fi mystery, Ever Forward is quite the heartbreaker. Unfortunately, not in the sense we typically prefer.

Exo One Review: To Infinity and Beyond
With an extremely simple to understand, yet hard to master gameplay approach, Exbleative’s debut proved capable of creating a stunning trance-like experience.

Moncage Review: A Delicate Lens
Moncage strikes a delicate balance in its art, puzzles, and narrative, setting an impressive precedent for perspective art and puzzles alike.

Unpacking Review: Packed Memories
Witch Beam delivers a relaxed and creatively open approach to gameplay, with an ordinary but intimate narrative in a unique fashion. With little-to-no hiccups, Unpacking ultimately succeeds as the accessible, zen puzzler it set out to be.

Treasures of The Aegean Review: An Ark Best Lost
Treasures of The Aegean has a solid vision, but it needs more rounding out to successfully see that vision through. The game's hook almost works, but relies too much on mechanics that are too rough around the edges to be enjoyable.

Moonglow Bay Review: Hopeful Tides
Among its myths, mystery, and tragedy, Moonglow Bay is filled with an ocean's worth of charm. Stunning art, an encapsulating score, and an engaging gameplay loop makes it one of the most delightful experiences of the year.

Subway Midnight Review: Don't Stop Believin'
The horror genre can be a hard sell for most. But with an outstanding visual language and the avoidance of cliche tropes, Subway Midnight delivers a masterful, accessible horror experience unlike any other.

Echo Generation Review: A Monster Mash
Echo Generation is a stunning Spielbergian acid trip. The nostalgia-fueled narrative hits are enjoyably bonkers, but the moment-to-moment progression can be a drag due to a lack of objective focus.

Chasing Static Review: Distorted Memories
There’s something to be said for less expensive games that yield shorter, more honed experiences; a thriving trend within the indie horror scene, particularly in games inspired by retro ‘horror grunge’ titles. Chasing Static takes this direction, and utterly excels.

Teacup Review: A Heartwarming Cup
Teacup provides the player with something quite simple; a single heartwarming day. Developer Smarto Club successfully delivers an uplifting narrative wrapped inside a delightful dose of nostalgic presentation that is easy to consume.

JETT: The Far Shore Review: Ambition’s Ebbs & Flows
With a masterful score and stunning visuals, JETT: The Far Shore wonderfully sets the stage for an unknown universe primed to be uncovered. But unfortunately, a disjointed narrative and frustrating gameplay hinders the overall experience.

Kur (Early Access) Review: Rise of The Machines
Really Ragdoll’s debut is a frenetic fever dream filled with gore, murderous robots, and a throwback sense of humor. Despite numerous bugs in its early access stage, Kur is one hell of a ride.

Kena: Bridge of Spirits Review: Spirited Away
Mashing up the simplicity of early 2000s action platformers with a new scope and surprising quality, Ember Lab’s debut title absolutely wows with its astonishing visuals and engaging combat.

Cruis’n Blast Review: Burnt Out
Cruis’n Blast is simultaneously a shallow yet overbearing iteration of the beloved franchise that struggles to keep up in the genre. It may be a fun thrill for 50 seconds at your local Dave and Busters, but with a seemingly careless port not tailored for consoles, this is one ride we cannot recommend.

TOEM Review: Look At This Photograph
With its lens on the power of connections and photography, TOEM: A Photo Adventure is a delightful snapshot filled with vibrant and imaginative characters, a wonderful score, and a stunning aesthetic.

The Big Con Review: Heist With Heart
Encapsulating a coming of age journey wrapped within this nostalgic petty crime dramedy, developer Mighty Yell not only finds utter success in the narrative adventure space, but also as a delightful 90s fever dream. Call the cops, cause The Big Con stole my heart.