Persona 5 Royal returns to Xbox Game Pass on June 9, but the same June wave also has a cozy climb, a floating-island survival craft game, and a puppet kitchen deckbuilder worth a look.
Warner Bros. is bringing LEGO Batman: Legacy of the Dark Knight to Nintendo Switch 2 on September 18, with Deluxe perks, early access, and the Joker-and-Harley Mayhem Collection landing the same day.
Ikumi Nakamura's Unseen finally showed gameplay for Kemuri, a 2027 PS5 action game built around hidden yokai, strange city movement, and three-player co-op where everyone may not see the same thing.
Remedy's next Control game now has a date and a Steam page. The catch for PC players is the 100 GB SSD requirement and a recommended spec that already rules out casual handheld optimism.
The new State of Play footage sells Logan as a PS5 action game with teeth: heavy finishers, mutant-hunting Reavers, and enough blood to make it clear this is not Spider-Man with claws.
The Steam demo for sourencho's indie puzzler has a simple pitch: move like an animal, become it, then use that new body to crack the meadow's rules.
Yacht Club's new action-adventure sold 300,000 copies in three days, but the real story for players is how a risky delay turned a make-or-break launch into a stronger game.
Sony's June 2026 State of Play had the usual spectacle, but the useful part was simpler: PS5 players now have a run of dated games they can actually plan around.
Koei Tecmo’s full remake of Crimson Butterfly brings Mio and Mayu’s haunted village back with rebuilt visuals, controls, sound, and a new hand-holding mechanic that sharpens the original’s emotional horror.
ModRetro’s M64 is not just another retro box. It is proof that the Nintendo 64’s weird controller, blurry visuals, and couch-multiplayer chaos still have a death grip on gaming culture.
Valve is calling the new Steam Machine a compact SteamOS PC, but its real target is obvious: the living room where consoles have always owned convenience.
Nintendo’s new mobile oddity turns real photos into bite-sized mini-games, and its weird little social spark is exactly the kind of energy the Switch 2 era should not lose.