Ninja Gaiden: Ragebound is an awesome game. The kind of retro revival fans hope for. But it’s a polarizing niche of action platformer that may not have a wide appeal to modern audiences. It’s the kind of game that merits a personal recommendation.

Donkey Kong Bananza is a game with largely accessible design. Its simple core mechanics, visual design language, and almost unprecedented levels of player freedom stem from a time-tested Nintendo approach of inviting play for all ages. But while this lends itself to natively accessible design, the game still lacks many key accessibility options – options that can make a crucial difference between enabling play for all ages and enabling play for all players, regardless of their visual, audio, mechanical, or cognitive needs.

The Switch 2 launch is here and with it, a long awaited remaster of the original Bravely Default game (for me, at least). After starting with BDII on Switch, I’ve wanted the chance to go back to the series’ beginning - and after 65 hours of charm, job class goodness, narrative left hooks, and a few last-hour frustrations, I have some THOUGHTS.

Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 is one of the best games I have ever played. Period. And because I truly believe it is a must-play title, I want Expedition 33 to be accessible to as many players as possible. It’s the kind of experience no one should have to miss - so let’s talk about the game’s accessibility and how this or future titles could possibly improve.

The First Berserker: Khazan is more Niohlike than true Soulslike - almost to the point of being derivative. At its very best, that stands as a flattering comparison - evoking that tight, snappy gameplay feel that many games fail to recreate. But at its lowest points, it leaves me wanting more - and here’s why.

Nobody Nowhere is a tightly paced, 2D side scrolling narrative adventure that sits somewhere in the realm of point-and-clicks and visual novels. Following the story of a newly awakened Replicant, made as a part of a program to create vessels for transferring human consciousness and cheating mortality, Nobody Nowhere hits hard and fast with a memorable plot that makes great use of its 3 hour runtime.

Every once in a while, you trip over a game that totally skipped your radar and it turns out to be exactly what you were looking for. Call it luck, call it kismet, call it whatever you like – but that’s what happened for me with Nobody Nowhere. Find out if this hidden indie gem of 2025 is one that should be on your list too.