While Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II lives up to and builds upon the legacy of Call of Duty: Modern Warfare (2019), it is unlikely to win over anyone who is not already a fan of the series.
Call of Duty: Warzone is undoubtedly one of the best Battle Royales on the market and certainly one of the highest quality, with only Fortnite and Apex Legends being its equals.
While Farlight 84 shows much potential, its mobile-centric mechanics and predominantly mobile user base prevent it from becoming a true competitor in the highly competitive "casual-competitive" sub-genre.
Naraka: Bladepoint is a breath of fresh air in the battle royale genre, where new titles often feel like "more of the same", and genre-defining innovation is a rarity.
Street Fighter VI introduces much-needed accessibility, diversity, and a touch of contemporary social values to a franchise that has largely remained unaltered since the 1980s.
World Boss has almost no chance of survival, and I wish the developers would pull it from Steam before users waste their hard-earned money on microtransactions for a game that may be dead and buried by year's end.
Deadside is a fun but ultimately unrewarding survival game that lacks the legs to compete with more popular titles in the genre, such as Rust and DayZ.
Conan Exiles manages to balance mature content with engaging gameplay in a way that most "adult-focused" titles have been unable to replicate.
Paladins has successfully competed with Overwatch for over five years, but its future is uncertain with so many high-quality free-2-play titles on the market right now.