Indivisible is the successfully-funded Metroidvania RPG from Skullgirls developer Lab Zero. I had the opportunity to play it, and left my hands-on sessions wanting to play the game a little more.

Jump Force makes the tag team action between Shonen Jump’s greatest stars look amazing in action, thanks to a flurry of speed, style and explosive haymakers.

The Surge had some great ideas, but their execution wasn’t always pot-on. The environment around you was duller than small talk, enemies frequently repeated their actions and the weapons available were limited in their design. In The Surge 2, it looks like Deck 13 has gone to town on fixing a lot of the criticism that followed in the wake of the first game’s launch.

With the post-apocalypse of Russia’s new frontier beckoning, Metro Exodus builds on the larger scope of Last Light to create a bolder and more dangerous world where death always looms close by. At E3, I got to sit down with Metro Exodus for an hour and experience Russia’s dangerous new wilderness. Here’s a list of thoughts that I’d cobbled together from that session

Call of Cthulhu from Cyanide Studios is and investigative RPG that’s the official adaptation of Chaosium’s pen-and-paper one. It’s all about uncovering the deepening mysteries and the eventual, unavoidable descent into madness that tends to happen in things of a Lovecraftian nature.

A Plague Tale: innocence is a game we’ve seen before at E3. The Asobo-developed Focus Home-published third-person adventure piqued our interest last year with its dark, foreboding medieval tale.

In Just Cause 4, Rico is about to meet his match: Mother nature.

1992’s Ultima Underworld is largely credited with ushering in the immersive sim. Its spiritual successor, Underworld Ascendant isn't the game youre hoping it will be.