New Releases: May 29th-June 4th, 2025

This week, a diverse lineup splashes onto screens with the toybox chaos of HYPERCHARGE: Unboxed delivering fast-paced co-op action, while the deep-sea dread of Submersed 2 – The Hive surfaces across multiple platforms. Meanwhile, Nice Day for Fishing casts its line into peaceful waters, and Copycat claws at the heart with a touching tale of personal redemption. PC players can dive into the intriguing Clover Reset (pictured), a visual novel that flaunts a dynamic facial expression system. From cozy simulators to supernatural showdowns, here’s the full list of games arriving on PC and consoles over the next week.

PlayStation 4

Bunny Cubed (digital, $4.99)
FUGA: Melodies of Steel 3 (digital, $39.99)
HYPERCHARGE: Unboxed (digital, $29.99)
Scar-Lead Salvation (physical & digital, $49.99)
Spray Paint Simulator (digital, $14.99)
Submarine Survivor (digital, $4.99)
Submersed 2 – The Hive (digital, $17.99)

PlayStation 5

Copycat (digital, $14.99)
Disney Illusion Island (physical & digital, $29.99)
Elden Ring Nightreign (physical $54.99, digital, $39.99)
Eternal Evil (digital, $19.99, $17.99 PS+)
F1 25 (digital, $69.99, $89.99)
FOMOGRAPHY (digital, $19.99)
Nice Day for Fishing (digital, $19.99)
Rise of Industry 2 (digital, $TBA)
The Night of the Rabbit (digital, $15.99)

Switch

Another World Series -Slit Mouth Woman VS AOONI- (digital, $10.34)
Bubble Trouble: Adventures (digital, $4.99)
Bunny Cubed (digital, $4.99)
Deep Under (digital, $4.99)
DELTARUNE (digital, $24.99)
Dreamy Hill (digital, $4.99)
FUGA: Melodies of Steel 3 (digital, $39.99)
Ghost Frequency (digital, $6.99)
Jamjam (digital, $4.99)
Korean Drone Flying Tour Bukhan River (digital, $3.20)
Lunara: Planet IX (digital, $9.99)
Mystery Lover 2: Forgotten Truth (digital, $11.69)
Narcissus (digital, $1.99)
Nice Day for Fishing (digital, $19.99)
Penguin Flight: Beyond the Clouds (digital, $4.99)
Phantom Kiosk (digital, $6.99)
Pinball Spire (digital, $13.49)
Rally Arcade Classics (digital, $8.99)
Ramen! Road to Mastery (digital, $7.00)
Remnants of the Rift (digital, $14.99)
Shikhondo: Youkai Rampage (digital, $24.99)
Spin Around (digital, $3.99)
Staffer Case: A Supernatural Mystery Adventure (digital, $22.49)
Submersed 2 – The Hive (digital, $17.99)
Superation (digital, $4.99)
The JerryMaya Detective Agency (digital, $11.99)
Vasilisa and Baba Yaga (digital, $13.99)
Welcome to Empyreum (digital, $15.29)

Xbox One

Bridge Race (digital, $3.99)
Bunny Cubed (digital, $4.99)
Dungeon Village 2 (digital, $13.99)
FUGA: Melodies of Steel 3 (digital, $39.99)
Gal Guardians: Servants of the Dark (digital, $29.99)
Kuznetsk 1997: Detective Visual Novel (digital, $11.99)
Spray Paint Simulator (digital, $14.99)
Submersed 2 – The Hive (digital, $17.99)
The Night of the Rabbit (digital, $15.99)
Vasilisa and Baba Yaga (digital, $13.99)

Xbox Series S/X

Elden Ring Nightreign (physical $54.99, digital, $39.99)

PC

Car Dealer Simulator ($16.19)
Clover Reset ($TBA)
Debugging Hero ($TBA)
DELTARUNE ($24.99)
Dragon Song Tavern: Cozy & Adventurous ($17.91)
F1 25 ($59.99)
Guilty as Sock! ($4.95)
Islands & Trains ($6.29)
Missing Banban ($9.99)
Neuroshima Hex ($TBA)
Nice Day for Fishing ($17.99)
POPUCOM ($17.99)
Projected Dreams ($13.49)
Rise of Industry 2 ($TBA)
Rune Factory: Guardians of Azuma
Scar-Lead Salvation ($49.99)
Spray Paint Simulator ($13.49)
Successor ($22.49)
Ultra Mega Cats ($TBA)
Wrap House Simulator ($10.39)
Yoru ga Kuru! -Square of the Moon- Remastered ($TBA)

Rob’s pick: As much as I wanted to enjoy Rune Factory 5, the franchise’s first 3D outing wasn’t quite all that innovative. Regrettably, it felt just like the series’ customary blend of agriculture and action but from a new visual angle. I’m hoping that Rune Factory: Guardians of Azuma will take a few more risks, since the market now has plenty of other respectable life-sim titles now.

I’m glad they swapped the typical wagon-wheel farmsteads for a fantasy-Eastern aesthetic. Crafted characters rather than role-your-own ciphers are another plus, pointing at focused linear storytelling (local book-loving baddie, I’m going to miss you). If I can craft and sell my own junmai this could be a GOTY contender. The other thing I’m looking forward to is Scar-Lead Salvation, which looks a bit like Returnal, but reimagined by Idea Factory.

Ryan’s pick: I’m going to be putting my Diablo IV Season 8 Paragon grind on hold this week as Elden Ring Nightreign is finally here. Truthfully, I’ve been on the fence for this game for a bit as the multiplayer portion of it is a departure from the single player experience, but I still think it’s worth a try. I’m hopeful that the single player experience will eventually become viable as I can see how things may get frustrating if you continue to get paired with new Elden Ring players that may not be as experienced in boss battles. I think it will be a lot of trial and error, but I definitely am interested in seeing some of the new bosses.

Nice Day for Fishing gets a mention as well this week as I honestly can’t remember the last time I enjoyed a good fishing RPG. I like this one because it looks like it doesn’t take itself too seriously and the spritework and core mechanics look great. The collector in me also likes the fact that you can seek out to catch all sorts of different types of fish and dredge up parts to fix up your town. Overall, it seems pretty light-hearted and fun, so give this one a look if you are looking for a different flavor of RPG.

Matt S’ pick (editor, DigitallyDownloaded): I echo Rob’s pick of the week: Rune Factory: Guardians of Azuma is my choice this week, and not just because it has excellent swimsuits. It does, but that’s not the only reason I’m looking forward to talking about this game. Mind you, we do diverge on the fact that I loved Rune Factory 5, so perhaps I’m just a farming JRPG fanatic.

My other pick this week is FUGA. It’s a small miracle that the FUGA series has reached a third game, since they seem to sell about ten copies each time, but the ten people that do buy them absolutely love them, and there’s a very good reason for that. I fully expect FUGA 3 to be of the same astronomically high standard, so those few of us that pick it up can once again beg everyone willing to listen to give the series a chance. We know we’re going to be ignored. We try anyway. Seriously, if you’ve not played FUGA you really are missing out on something special.