New Game Releases: July 2-8, 2026

This week’s lineup of new game releases gets cozy with the supernatural, with both NTE: Neverness to Everness (pictured) and Moonlight Peaks delivering enough cuteness to put a spell on players. Elsewhere, the Endless Ragnarok expansion for Granblue Fantasy: Relink offers a compelling reason to revisit Cygame’s action-RPG, while Rhythm Heaven Groove will test your timing, and possibly your patience. Here’s the complete list of what’s expected to arrive on PC and consoles:

PlayStation 4

HYPERWIRED (digital, $7.99)
Pretty Girls Game Collection (physical, $39.99)

PlayStation 5

Granblue Fantasy: Relink – Endless Ragnarok (digital, $59.99)
Lost Ember: Rekindled Edition – Wolf Pack Edition (physical & digital, $39.99)
Scholar Adventure: Mystery of Silence (digital, $8.99)
The Caribou Trail (digital, $12.99)

Switch

4 in 1 Sports Bundle Vol 3 (digital, $19.99)
A Good Place To Die (digital, $7.99)
Bacterium (digital, $9.99)
Bubble Shooter Piratery (digital, $4.99)
Common Sense National Championship (digital, $2.99)
CRAYON JUNGLE (digital, $6.10)
Do You Really Know About Soccer? (digital, $4.99)
Dress the Part! Outfit Puzzle (digital, $2.99)
EGGCONSOLE RELICS MSX2 (digital, $6.49)
Full Colour Tiles (digital, $4.00)
Heavy machinery vs Shumai (digital, $1.99)
HYPERWIRED (digital, $7.99)
In Fair Spirits (digital, $8.99)
Lofi Witch Hatch (digital, $7.19)
Lost Little Things (digital, $7.99)
Moonlight Peaks (digital, $29.74)
Mythmatch (digital, $19.99)
Noodlebound (digital, $4.99)
Once You Understand the Meaning These Comics Become Scary (digital, $3.99)
Parking Simulator: Retro Car Driving (digital, $7.99)
Rage District – Humanity Armageddon (digital, $7.99)
Relax & Learn World Heritage (digital, $2.99)
Rhythm Heaven Groove (digital, $39.99)
Rooster: Princess Rescue (digital, $1.99)
Short N Sweet Indies Bundle (digital, $29.99)
Shy Dogs Hidden Orchestra 2 (digital, $5.99)
Slot & Learn HANGUL (digital, $2.99)
Tanky Tanks – Reloaded (digital, $2.49)
The Boys Escape (digital, $4.99)
The Fissure (digital, $4.99)
The Legend Of Fireball (digital, Free)
The Legend Of Fireball: Gem Vault Edition (digital, $7.99)
Virballs (digital, $14.99)

Switch 2

Moonlight Peaks (digital, $33.99)

Xbox One

HYPERWIRED (digital, $7.99)
Scholar Adventure: Mystery of Silence (digital, $8.99)
TV Studio Story (digital, $13.99)

Xbox Series S/X

Lost Ember: Rekindled Edition – Wolf Pack Edition (physical & digital, $39.99)
Tanky Tanks – Reloaded (digital, $2.49)
TV Studio Story (digital, $13.99)

PC

Battle For Embolia (free)
Cosmodrill ($TBA)
Esports Manager 2026 ($TBA)
Granblue Fantasy: Relink – Endless Ragnarok ($59.99)
HAUNTMATES ($6.39)
I’m Making a Monster ($TBA)
Master Healer Kale with useless party ($TBA)
Moonlight Peaks ($29.99)
NTE: Neverness to Everness (free)
Tokyo Valkyries ($TBA)

Rob’s pick: One of the things I loved about the original Granblue Fantasy: Relink was how it managed to turn the franchise’s mobile-RPG systems into something that felt fast, fun, and satisfying over the long haul. Endless Ragnarok doubles down on that philosophy, adding in summonable Primals, a roguelite-flavored Conflux mode, new Master Traits, additional playable characters, and additional exposition. Rather than feeling like a typical expansion, Cygames seems intent on making this the definitive version of Relink, with plenty of quality-of-life improvements and progression changes.

The biggest question is whether the new systems can avoid overwhelming players who appreciated Relink‘s breezy pace. Summons, expanded progression trees, and dozens of additional quests all sound exciting, but they also risk pushing Relink toward feature-bloat. Fortunately, Cygames appears aware of that balancing act, streamlining the original campaign while making the expansion available as an affordable upgrade for existing owners instead of forcing everyone to buy the game again. If the final release delivers on the ambition shown during Summer Game Fest, Endless Ragnarok could be the rare expansions that elevates an already solid action RPG rather than simply giving fans more of the same. Like Ryan, I’m also a fan of digging, so I’ll give Cosmodrill a try.

Ryan’s pick: I don’t know what it is, but I’ve always been drawn to games with digging. I think it has to do with the freedom of exploration mixed with the ability to keep track of where you’ve already been and where you haven’t. Cosmodrill gets the pick this week for having digging as a core mechanic but also incorporating the use of the drill to attack. The fact that you also are able to do some world exploration outside of just digging will hopefully keep things interesting, so I think this one would be a great one to give a try as the demo is on Steam.

There was a phase where I spent a lot of time getting into Tower of Fantasy due to the Neon Genesis Evangelion collaboration. I ended up staying a bit longer after that for some of the upcoming banners, but in general it was tough to compare that game to a more polished action RPG like Genshin Impact. There were a lot of small odd design quirks and or things that weren’t quite right with the UX as I was playing on PS5, but overall, it was entertaining and got me to play daily. NTE: Neverness to Everness gets a quick mention as it is developed by the same team as Tower of Fantasy. Visually the game looks pretty impressive, and being a gacha game it should be a fairly easy one to get into if you are familiar with the genre. I’m curious to see if it will be able to hold up to some other recent action-RPG gachas like Arknights: Endfield which is my recent favorite.

Matt S’ pick (editor, DigitallyDownloaded): Rhythm Paradise/Heaven has long been a favourite of mine. Not only are the minigames in it intensely cute and charming, but the game really does act as a rhythm tester and trainer – something that’s not as common in the genre as you might expect. The fact that you have to rely on timing and audio cues, rather than the visual icons of most rhythm games, gives this series its distinct flavour. And with this newest entry featuring 80 minigames, 30 multiplayer, and a full on RPG mode, it’s the biggest and best of the series to date.

I’m also quite interested in Moonlight Peaks which looks like… Story of Seasons or Harvest Moon, but with vampires? I’m surprised that that combination took this long to happen, frankly. I take it in this case you’ll want to make sure you’re done with farming and tucked in to bed (coffin?) by the time dawn breaks each day…