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Bug Fables: The Everlasting Sapling, while a direct inspiration from the Paper Mario franchise, definitely has something to offer all on its own. The gameplay may become clunky or tedious at times, but more than makes up for it with its very cute environments to explore or charming characters to interact with. Players that loved Paper Mario and similar styled games will absolutely find something to love about this game.

Horizon Chase Turbo is a great arcade racing game that is worth every penny. If you like the genre, I would say pick it up or keep it on your wishlist. It's easy to pick up and play and offers a surprising amount of depth. The World Tour mode will keep you busy for hours and hours, and local multiplayer makes it another great game to own on the Switch. The races can become monotonous after a while, and I would have liked to see them contain more obstacles, but I usually find myself playing this game for longer than originally intended despite the redundancies.

9 Years of Shadows will draw you in with masterful pixel art and irresistible music, then keep you hooked with its glorious halberdy action and overall strength of character. Despite some overly forgiving map design and limited replay value, this is a Metroidvania you might just fall in love with. An ideal entry point for newcomers to the genre, a must-play for long-time fans.

Slender Threads does a fantastic job of mixing gameplay with an immersive setting. You go around town solving puzzles with a good hint system in case you get lost. The game's story does stumble towards the end and there's little replay value. This game's psychological horror isn't scary either. But if you want a good point-and-click game that sucks you in while it lasts, this is the game to get.

A fancy title must always be attached to a fancy game. Evan's Remains has a certain quality of intrigue to it that is evident from first glance. Gorgeous pixel detail, an isolated environment, and a keen focus on human psychology and heart. Suffering from some issues with landing the endpoint and gameplay prowess, it will inevitably be a selective title for many, notably those with the mindset that story always goes before gameplay. But for those looking for a thought-provoking, immersive game that costs less than a standard theater ticket, the search for Evan is definitely filling in those aspects.

If simplicity is a fault, the world is bananas. Such splendid absurdity (and color) is focal to the glitter of Sky Racket, a game that combines old with old to create new. Where it falters is whether players are willing to accept that the genre highs of both shoot-'em-ups and block-breakers may not be fully on display here. In theory, mixing two good things should create a better thing, though the harsh reality is that it's never that simple. Still, it does what it can to flourish each end. Benefited by a retro aesthetic and incredible polish, Sky Racket has the makings of an enjoyable couple hours, though anything beyond could be harder to recommend.