DeVuego

Blasphemous 2 is a huge improvement upon its predecessor in just about every conceivable way; it’s a beautifully crafted adventure that might as well be the best of its kind this year.

Bleak Sword is quick and to the point. Sometimes that’s all you need.

ermila Studio’s first game is a distinctively Spanish fusion of elements.

Unresponsive controls get in the way of an otherwise enjoyable callback to 16-bit platformers in Curse of the Sea Rats.

Do Not Feed the Monkeys 2099 skews rather too close to simply redoing the original game again but in a futuristic setting.

For aficionados of stealth platformers, Ereban: Shadow Legacy is certainly easy to recommend.

Its easygoing nature suggests a straightforward tale, but has plenty to dig into if you’re willing to follow its many threads.

Haneda Girl is an electrifyingly fun action platformer with a fantastic aesthetic and a bashing soundtrack.

Luto is an M.R. James ghost story in video game form; creepy, unsettling, gorgeous.

Nomada Studio’s second game is utterly stunning and a pleasure to play as well.

The team behind Blasphemous has done it again! Ninja Gaiden: Ragebound offers plenty of ninja fun for players of all skill levels to enjoy.

From NETK2GAMES out of Barcelona comes one of the most enjoyable arcade racing you’ll play: Rally Arcade Classics is no fluff, all fun.

With frustrating combat and linear yet opaque progression, this samurai fails his mission.

The Stone of Madness is an intriguing new direction for The Game Kitchen. While it has its frustrations, it surpasses its superficial similarity to other games to strike out in a unique direction of its own. If the studio can iron out some of the remaining issues, it may become essential.

For those well acquainted with the works of the famous French author, Verne: The Shape of Fantasy is an unequivocal recommendation.