Those who manage to get past Marathon’s most challenging phase will discover a memorable, tense, and addictive extraction shooter brimming with ideas that push the genre in new directions.

John Carpenter’s Toxic Commando doesn’t set out to revolutionize the genre, and that is precisely one of its greatest strengths. Rather than striving for unnecessary complexity, it focuses on delivering a straightforward, entertaining experience that stays true to its inspiration.

Screamer is a solid racing game packed with unconventional mechanics and a more story-driven approach. If you can master the mechanics and adapt to its steep learning curve, you might still enjoy it despite the inconsistent AI of the opponents.

Resident Evil Requiem is the perfect combination of its two current gameplay styles, condensed into a game where each playable style will have its own value and will alternate. A game for fans who enjoy both, and for Leon fans to get their dose of fan service. Visually stunning, terrifying in sound, it's the peak of recent years of remakes and new releases in the series.

Yakuza Kiwami 3 arrives as a risky remake that changes more than it should in terms of its secondary content, sometimes for the better and sometimes for the worse, but without resulting in a definitive improvement. This will cause divisions among veteran fans, but it will help new fans enjoy an updated version of a game that already had many detractors in its day. It's very enjoyable if you focus on what it offers and not on what's missing or changed from the original.

ARC Raiders is a surprisingly polished debut project, with which Embark Studios has opted for a demanding but very well-conceived formula. Although there are aspects that could be improved, it offers a solid, dynamic experience with great potential.

The Outer Worlds 2 reaffirms Obsidian's narrative talent, learning from its past mistakes and leaving us with a complete, accessible, and coherent RPG.

Dying Light The Beast doesn't seek to reinvent the genre, but it does redefine what it means to be Kyle Crane. With a new savage setting, more visceral combat mechanics, and a narrative that relies on details and secondary characters, Techland offers a robust, bloody, and addictive product.

SHINOBI: Art of Vengeance is a fast-paced action adventure that will delight fans of the genre, marking the long-awaited return of a classic SEGA series.

Silent Hill returns with a change of scenery, but with its same essence. A dark story with shocking moments, a mysterious town full of paranormal events, and a memorable setting and soundtrack. If we forgive its somewhat clunky and imprecise combat system, we'll get a great experience that rivals the best games in the series.