Metal Gear Solid: Master Collection Vol. 2 finally frees Metal Gear Solid 4 from its PlayStation 3 shackles. But while MGS4 is glorious, Peace Walker HD is a technical mess and the collection is missing several fan-favorite Metal Gear games.
The Sinking City 2 has all the ingredients of a great survival horror game: creepy monsters, a fantastic atmosphere, clever investigation mechanics and a distinctly nautical horror aesthetic. So why does actually surviving the damn thing feel so frustrating?
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Dead or Alive 6 Last Round is less a true remaster and more a lightly enhanced rerelease of an already solid fighting game. While the core gameplay remains as enjoyable as ever, the lack of meaningful new features, missing DLC and poor online support make this a difficult package to wholeheartedly recommend.
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Flesh Made Fear feels like a lost PlayStation survival horror gem, combining fixed camera angles, tank controls, grotesque body horror, and relentless zombie hordes into one of the most authentic retro horror experiences in years.
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R-Type III remains one of the most intense and rewarding shooters ever made, but R-Type Dimensions III struggles to deliver the definitive remake fans deserved. Beneath the technical issues and missing features lies a shmup masterpiece that still demands respect.
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Ghost Master: Resurrection revives one of PC gaming’s strangest cult classics with smarter systems, modern visuals, and long-overdue refinements — while preserving the chaotic supernatural creativity that made the original unforgettable.
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An octopus-led platformer sounds absurd on paper, but Darwin’s Paradox turns that bizarre premise into one of the most creative platforming adventures in recent years — even if its punishing difficulty spikes occasionally threaten to sink the experience.
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Diablo II: Resurrected – Infernal Edition brings a new Warlock class and fresh endgame content, but the journey isn’t smooth. Early progression feels painfully slow, and core mechanics clash with its playstyle. While things improve later, getting there is a grind that not everyone will enjoy.
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Diablo IV: Lord of Hatred is a strong but flawed expansion that finally gives the game clearer direction. With a standout new setting, improved performance, and a more cohesive endgame, it moves the series forward meaningfully, even as stubborn design limitations, uneven class balance, and missing quality-of-life features still hold it back.
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Pragmata doesn’t reinvent the shooter, but it brings enough fresh ideas to stand out. Smart hacking mechanics, deep customization, and the brilliant Hugh/Diana dynamic give Capcom’s new IP real heart. It stumbles with bland environments and weak enemy variety, yet remains a memorable ride.
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