November games you may have missed

Welcome to November, the mild hangover after October’s proverbial barrel of amazing games. Even for a quieter month, if you took a look at the November game release schedule bang with the old broom, some huge AAA level games would fall to the ground. Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3Super Mario role-playing game, and more will raise a cloud that will overshadow the arrival of smaller games, even potentially great games, from developers you may have heard of and new independent creators alike.

We don’t want to pass up these games (and you’d probably like to know more about them, right?), so, as we do every month, we’ve rounded up a handful of notable game releases that you shouldn’t. ignore. Stay tuned near the end of each month for our next batch of video game deep cuts.

RoboCop: Rogue City

Where to play: PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, Windows PC via Steam and Epic Games Store.

A RoboCop game in 2023? And is it halfway decent? The Polygon review notes that RoboCop: Rogue City is a solid first-person shooter that tries (with decent success) to serve as the RoboCop 3 movie we should have gotten, and it’s full of underdog charm and personality. It even has Peter Seller, who played the original RoboCop, voicing the main action character in this game.

The beginning of Talos 2

Where to play: PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, Windows PC via Steam and Epic Games Store.

Portal walked so 2014 The Talos Principle it could work. But now, after a long wait, The beginning of Talos 2 is running down its own beautiful and riddle-filled path. This sequel builds on its foundation, with fantastic environments and visuals that will stop you in your tracks, a story that is a moving crash course in philosophy. Of course, it’s also packed with puzzles that will probably have you scratching your head before finding a clever solution.

Thirsty suitors

Where to play: PlayStation consoles, Xbox consoles, Nintendo Switch, Windows PC via Steam.

If you have only seen video clips of Thirsty suitors, you might think it’s a game that consists entirely of the most outlandish quick-time events you can imagine. Those scenes, where your character is. prepare South Asian inspired disheseither pet a dog It doesn’t represent everything you can do in the game. Game director Chandana Ekanayake describes the game as “a baby Yakuza,” in that it’s filled with an eclectic variety of activities that will leave players guessing. You can skateboard, cook, and then engage in turn-based battles, all in one maximalist package, as our review points out.

Nunu’s Song: A League of Legends Story

Where to play: PlayStation consoles, Xbox consoles, Nintendo Switch, Windows PC through Steam and Epic Games Store.

League of Legends‘The most recent spin-off comes in the form of Nunu’s Song, a game developed by Tequila Works that is friendly to all ages. Between fun (if sometimes frustrating) platforming sections, the game expands into a third-person adventure that incorporates fighting as Willump, the great yeti, and solving environmental puzzles with Nunu’s magic flute. It is a moving game that manages to take a closer look at the characters of League of Legends‘MOBA experience. Read our full review to learn more.

Teardown (PS5, Series X)

Where to play: PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X. Previously, the game was available for Windows PC through Steam.

Demolish It’s a physics sandbox for pure destruction. Not since Red Faction: Guerrilla I’ve had a lot of fun breaking, well, everything in sight. The game, which originally debuted on PC in 2022, includes an additional story in which you are assigned missions that expand your arsenal of weapons and test your experience with explosions. The fact that they are time-based missions adds to the excitement. Beyond the missions, its free-to-play gameplay never gets old and can serve as a nice stress reliever when you want to screw it all up without the usual real-world repercussions.

The Invencible

Where to play: PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, Windows PC via Steam and Epic Games Store.

You can not deny that The Invencible has some of the most impressive looks of any game of 2023. In addition to the graphical swagger of this adaptation of the book of the same name by Polish author Stainisław Lem, I am captivated by this title’s combination of calm but disturbing atmosphere, the radical “atompunk” technology that you will use to find the missing crew. members and be stealthy to avoid facing intimidating robots.

Jurassic Park Classic Games Collection

Where to play: PlayStation consoles, Xbox consoles, Nintendo Switch, Windows PC via Steam.

Limited Run Games is opening the doors of Jurassic Park to give players with modern consoles the opportunity to try out a handful of titles that debuted during the franchise’s heyday in the early and mid-1990s. The collection of classic Jurassic Park games includes multiple versions of the original game, created for 8 and 16-bit systems (both SNES and Sega Genesis) and laptops. It also includes Jurassic Park Part 2: The chaos continues and Rampage Edition for Genesis.

I want to give special recognition to the terrifying Jurassic Park for SNES (the 16-bit version of this collection) was to play when I was a kid. The game’s first-person mode, which was activated indoors, successfully captured the horror of the famous velociraptor kitchen scene.

Sherwood gangs

Where to play: PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, Windows PC via Steam and Epic Games Store.

Although Sherwood gangs Sounds like the name of a Netflix show I’d totally skip, a playable version sounds fun. It is a third-person action game set in a futuristic dystopia inspired by Robin Hood. As for the gameplay, it seems Dragon Dogma, with its multiple classes, each with different fighting styles and weaponry, mixed with bayonet-like action games, since Sherwood gangs It has a combined counter and classification system. You can play this game alone or with up to four players as a team in cooperative mode.

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