Unicorn Overlord is quite simply put, a masterclass in tactics, strategy, and its wonderful use of a 70-strong roster. While what may seem like a simple auto-battler to start, its depth shines as you have complete control over how your parties attack and approach combat across a war-torn land destined to be reclaimed.

South Park: Snow Day has a fine enough premise. You once again take on the role of the new kid as you are pitted against the boys via their roleplaying antics. However, this shallow hack and slash attempt misses the mark and is likely the tamest South Park has been in decades.

While Pepper Grinder is a fairly short affair, It plays extremely well and the skull coins make for good reason to dive back into some levels to fully complete, especially with wanting to purchase all the outfits and see each of the locked levels.

Alone in the Dark once again has us heading back the Derceto, the iconic location from the original game, complete with a reimagined cast of familiar faces. While the atmosphere and exploration are all top notch, some basic gunplay and bland puzzles unfortunately hold this back from greatness.

Outcast: A New Beginning may sound like a reboot given it lacks a II in the title, but this is very much a continuation of the previous game’s story and world. While its gunplay and mobility shine, the story, mission design, and generic open world certainly don’t.

Expeditions: A MudRunner Game can often be fantastic in allowing you to traverse its rocky and swampy terrain. By equipping the right truck and bringing along the right tools, this driving game can often sing to its puzzle-like elements. However, its mission structure is sadly lacking and it disappoints on a technical level. For as good as Expeditions can be, it simply made me want to play SnowRunner instead.