Diablo IV is a return to form for Blizzard, but how long they can maintain that form remains to be seen.
Conqueror's Blade is an excellent game, albeit one with dreadful monetisation that makes it less than enjoyable for players who lack the funds or time to compete at the highest levels of play.
Diablo Immortal is not a bad game and shares many similarities with Diablo 3; however, for those prone to impulse purchases, Diablo Immortal employs a somewhat predatory business model that could result in players spending more than they can afford.
While Battlefield 2042 still has a way to go, DICE has turned a sinking ship into one that might reach its final destination.
War Mongrels joins the small but growing list of titles that had a terrible launch but later became some of the best games in their respective genres due to the developers' determination to do right by their community; Bravo Destructive Creation, Bravo!
Joe Wander and the Enigmatic Adventures is a decent attempt to recapture a golden-age platformer's magic. Still, for various reasons, it feels more like a silver age platformer than anything else.
Starship Troopers: Extermination delivers everything one could desire from a game based on the franchise, and the fact that it's still in early access makes it even more exciting.
While Shattered Heaven's theology leaves much to be desired, its willingness to narratively address redemption and atonement, combined with stunning visuals and a haunting soundtrack, makes Shattered Heaven one of the most interesting and possibly controversial indie titles releasing in 2023.
While Kaku: Ancient Seal is a wonderful homage to the golden era of 3D platformers, its dated visuals and occasional performance issues will be a deal breaker for some.