1. Elden Ring
FromSoftware’s long-awaited fantasy epic, with George RR Martin contributing to the story. It blends a massive, realistic open environment populated by anything from dragons and wolves to trolls and patrolling soldiers with the developer’s famous swords-and-sorcery action. It’s a fascinating world to explore on your own or with others.
2. Stray
A game about being a cat in a cyberpunk metropolis and using your feline quickness and skill for merging into the background to snoop on the robots that dwell there, as well as fit into the hidden urban spaces that aren’t normally observed. This enigmatic game, which has been in production for years, has only grown more intriguing with each delay.
3. Ghostwire Tokyo
Assume a mystery event has occurred in Japan’s capital, rendering it nearly devoid of inhabitants and occupied instead by ghosts. Then there’s the matter of fighting the ghosts with your bare hands. That’s Ghostwire: Tokyo, a game whose visual effects are worth noting on their own.
4. God Of War Ragnarök
In this aesthetically spectacular and intensely brutal action game, Kratos, a grouchy widower and former Greek God-botherer, resumes his adventure through Norse mythology with his adolescent son. They must tread cautiously in these legendary regions after making some troubling discoveries and angering a whole slew of Norse gods in their previous trip.
5. Splatoon 3
This bizarre sequence of paint-splattering kid-friendly shooters is the poster child for Nintendo’s new school of game creation, in which every idea is given a fair chance. Play in a squad to cover unique urban maps in colourful ink, which is fast-paced, colourful, and undeniably attractive. Everyone should be talking about the squid game. As per The Guardian.