DeVuego

Moonlighter 2: The Endless Vault doesn’t differ much in concept from the first game, but here it’s more enjoyable, with a relaxing and visually appealing atmosphere. The game offers continuous challenge and a deep progression system that delivers a great sense of reward. However, it also suffers considerably from repetition, some technical issues, and sudden difficulty spikes. Still, since it’s currently in Early Access, these issues are expected, and we hope they will be resolved in the final release.

Dora: Rainforest Rescue succeeds in appealing to its young audience by offering a short, simple, and enjoyable experience. The game relies on a cartoonish style with bright, cheerful colors, and includes puzzles designed to educate and guide players in a way that suits the targeted age group.

Rally Arcade Classics is not a racing game we can recommend to everyone; it’s more of a nostalgic throwback. If you’re looking for a simple, lightweight racing game that carries a bit of retro charm, you’ll find in it a br ef, temporary kind of fun—like a short break between bigger titles. But if you’re seeking a rich or deep experience, you won’t find it here. Unfortunately, what the game offers doesn’t even match the quality of titles released 10 or 15 years ago, and it fails to recapture the joy of those good old days.

A Pizza Delivery offers a mysterious and surreal experience that blends delivery tasks, puzzle-solving, and exploration across multiple worlds with a distinct visual style. Despite its intriguing atmosphere and a few memorable moments, weak physics and technical performance make the experience unstable. It’s a game with an interesting concept, but one that fails to fully realize its potential.

NINJA GAIDEN: Ragebound is not just an attempt to revive an old name, but rather an experience that blends the spirit of the past with a fresh new soul. It delivers a fun and smooth dose of action while staying true to the original identity of the series, enhanced with modern touches in both design and presentation. If you're a fan of the genre or looking for a 2D action game with a classic feel and beautiful visuals, you'll find an experience here that's well worth your time.

As the debut title from an emerging studio born in the heart of Spain, Luto marks a very promising start. Despite limited resources, the team managed to deliver one of the most refined psychological horror experiences, built on innovative ideas. While the core gameplay is simple, the journey through the abandoned house is mysterious and eerily strange, constantly fueling your curiosity to keep moving forward. For fans of psychological horror, this is an experience well worth playing.

The developers of Metroid Dread and Castlevania return with a new identity in Blades of Fire—a story-driven adventure inspired by Souls-like mechanics. But rather than merely imitating the genre, the game carves its own path with unique systems like weapon forging, weapon loss, and resource management. It offers a journey that blends challenge, narrative depth, and a beautiful visual style, making it a perfect experience for fans of story-rich and gently punishing games.

Neva stands out as one of the most remarkable experiences in the world of indie games, blending creative and unique ideas that showcase the brilliance of Nómada Studio, which has outdone itself—marking a significant leap forward from what it achieved with Gris. Despite a few shortcomings, the game shines in most aspects, making it an unforgettable indie experience well worth your time.