Zainab

The world is vast, the combat is fun (especially when you get to control the tactical view), and the plot… well, the plot’s a bit wobbly, but I couldn’t get enough of the world-building. The Inquisitor has this incredible weight on their shoulders, and managing the factions felt satisfying.

Okay, I know Dragon Age II gets a lot of flak, but I loved the faster-paced combat. Sure, the repetitive environments and some recycled quests can be grating, but I couldn’t get enough of the intense character moments and the dynamic relationships with my companions. The choices felt impactful, even if the whole "Hawke is the center of everything" vibe gets a little tiring. Still, it’s a solid ride, just don’t expect the same grandeur as Origins.

Ah, Origins—the one that started it all. This is the game that hooked me with its deep lore and gritty, morally grey choices. I spent hours crafting my character and making decisions that would haunt me for the entire game. The combat is a bit dated now, but the story is still solid and filled with memorable companions. Definitely one of my favorites, even if the constant backtracking gets annoying!

Hollow Realization is an MMORPG with a twist. You get to live out the adventures of Kirito and the gang, exploring dungeons and battling mobs in the digital world. The combat system is fun, and I loved how the game lets me customize my own avatar. The plot's a bit predictable, but if you’re a fan of the anime, you’ll have a blast.

Hinokami Chronicles is a must-play for Demon Slayer fans. The visuals are stunning, and the combat is incredibly satisfying—especially when using the elemental breathing techniques. The story mode follows the anime faithfully, though the gameplay can get repetitive. Still, there’s no denying the fun of swinging around with Tanjiro’s sword.

I’ve never felt more like I’m in a true JoJo fight than when I played All-Star Battle. The over-the-top moves, colorful characters, and stylish visuals all capture the essence of the anime. The combat can be a little difficult for beginners, but once you get into it, the bizarre adventure is pure fun.

One's Justice 2 is a solid fighter for fans of My Hero Academia. The combat is flashy, and I love pulling off all those awesome hero and villain attacks. The roster is packed with characters, and you can feel like a pro hero in no time. But sometimes, the lack of depth in gameplay modes feels like it’s a bit lacking.

The ODM gear mechanics made me feel like a real scout, and the visceral combat is rewarding. The story mode follows the anime, and though it’s a bit repetitive, it's still a blast to swing around and fight those massive foes.

 The hack-and-slash gameplay is a perfect fit for the chaotic world of One Piece. The combos are satisfying, and you get to play as your favorite characters.

As a Dragon Ball fan, FighterZ is a dream come true. The 2D fighter looks absolutely stunning and plays like a dream. The combat is fast, fluid, and flashy—just like the anime. The only downside? It can be brutal for newcomers, but once you get the hang of it, the battles feel epic!

Attack on Titan VR brings the thrill of the anime to life in a way that made me feel like an actual titan-slayer. The swinging and combat mechanics are surprisingly fun and almost dizzyingly cool.

Ghostrunner is fast, brutal, and stylish. It’s a hardcore parkour challenge, and I’m here for it. The cyberpunk vibes, tight platforming, and one-hit-kill combat make each level a thrill ride. It’s punishing, but every successful run feels so rewarding.

Arkham Knight is the perfect send-off for Rocksteady’s Batman trilogy. The combat is brutal, the story’s emotional, and the Batmobile is... Well, a bit too much at times. But overall, it’s the Batman game fans dreamed of. I couldn’t put it down once I started.

Death Stranding is a weird, beautiful mess. The walking simulator tag might throw people off, but there’s a deeper, reflective experience here about isolation and connection. The visuals are stunning, and the gameplay is surprisingly meditative. It’s slow, but the payoff is worth it if you’re up for the ride.

Devil May Cry 5 is everything I love about stylish action. The combat is fluid, combos are endlessly satisfying, and the story keeps me invested. Nero, Dante, and V bring the right amount of chaos and charm. It’s over-the-top in all the best ways.

Yakuza 3 is an emotional ride, diving into family dynamics and the streets of Okinawa. The combat is as satisfying as ever, and the mini-games are delightful distractions. Some might find it slow, but I love the deep character moments and the beautiful world it builds.

Lara’s original adventures remastered? Yes, please! The classic puzzles, acrobatic climbing, and iconic tombs are back, but with shiny new graphics. I had a blast revisiting these early days of Tomb Raider. The old-school controls still feel clunky, but that’s part of the charm.

Behemoth looks like it’s shaping up to be a wild ride. Giant monsters, intense combat, and a strong focus on action make it a potential gem. Not much is out yet, but the premise has me hooked. It’s got that “must play when it drops” vibe.

Tri Force Heroes is a fun multiplayer-centric Zelda title. The cooperative puzzles are challenging and rewarding with friends, but the single-player experience doesn’t quite measure up. It’s a quirky take on Zelda with a unique twist that I enjoyed, especially when teaming up with others.

Hyrule Warriors is Zelda meets Dynasty Warriors, and it’s surprisingly fun. The fast-paced combat is addicting, and the fanservice for Zelda fans is top-tier. It’s not your traditional Zelda game, but when you want to slash through hordes of enemies as Link or Zelda, it’s pure joy.