Critics love Rhythm Heaven Groove, while Splatoon Raiders previews point to a stranger solo experiment than expected.
The July release rush is a good reminder that a calendar can tell you what exists, but a journal remembers why you cared.
Two small PC games share a physics joke, but critics are telling two very different stories.
A calmer note on Steam Summer Sale temptation, backlog guilt, and why the reason you wanted a game matters more than the discount.
Three modest scores, three very different critical arguments about mood, combat, and player freedom.
A two-person indie game turned camouflage into one of Steam’s loudest stories of the month.
Critics agree IO Interactive understands Bond. They disagree on whether 007 First Light gives up too much of Hitman’s freedom to get there.
After Wholesome Direct, a small argument for gentle games with sharper edges and better memory.
Critics agree Capcom preserved the speed and feel on Switch 2. The argument is whether this is the version returning players need.
The release calendar is loud again. You do not have to answer it like a work inbox.