New Releases: July 16- 22, 2026

This week’s schedule of game releases bring everything from beloved PlayStation-era curios to promising upstarts. 70s-style Robot Anime Geppy-X (pictured) returns with a remaster that preserves one of gaming’s greatest tributes to Shōwa-era super robot anime, while eBaseball: PRO SPIRIT 2026 delivers Konami’s latest take on Japan’s premier baseball series. Strategy fans can finally experience the classic card-and-board hybrid Culdcept BEGINS, and Tears of Metal rounds out the highlights with its frantic co-op roguelike action. Here’s the full list of what’s arriving on PC and consoles:

PlayStation 4

70s-style Robot Anime Geppy-X (digital, $39.99)
Farlands (digital, $17.99)

PlayStation 5

Achilles Double Pack: Troy Edition (physical $39.99)
Cult of the Lamb: Definitive Edition (physical $59.99)
eBaseball: PRO SPIRIT 2026 (digital, $59.99)
Instant Sports 2 (digital, $29.99)
K-pop Idol Stories: Road to Debut (digital, $19.99)
Moss: The Forgotten Relic (digital, $19.99)
The Mermaid Mask (digital, $19.99)
The Mound: Omen of Cthulhu (digital, $29.99, $39.99)
The Planet Crafter (digital, $23.99)
Wreck Runners (digital, $9.99)

Switch

70s-style Robot Anime Geppy-X (digital, $39.99)
99% Can’t Spot It! Common Sense Battle (digital, $3.99)
All about the Spy Guy (digital, $29.99)
Assoluto Racing (digital, $19.99)
Banana Blood (digital, $2.99)
BARDA: Backpack Roguelike (digital, $8.99)
Basic Kanji Meaning Quiz (digital, $3.99)
Biomechanical Toy (QUByte Classics) (digital, $9.99)
Brawl Snakes (digital, $4.99)
Culdcept BEGINS (digital, $44.99)
Decide in 5 Seconds. Who Is the Culprit? (digital, $3.99)
Detective Mind Training: Mystery Choices (digital, $3.99)
Dirt Racing Bundle Off Road & Truck (digital, $14.99)
Dreamin’ Her (digital, $24.99)
EGGCONSOLE Harry Fox PC-8801 (digital, $6.49)
Farlands (digital, $17.99)
Go-Go Town! (digital, $29.99)
Heave Ho 2 (digital, $9.99)
Instant Sports 2 (digital, $29.99)
Jack In Space (digital, $4.99)
Japan Stigmatized Property (digital, $7.99)
K-pop Idol Stories: Road to Debut (digital, $15.99)
Kawaii Anime: Cute Boys Magic World (digital, $24.90)
Letter Snap: Term Challenge (digital, $4.99)
Lootbag Tactics (digital, $9.99)
Mystery at Rainy Night Manor: The Missing Invitation (digital, $3.99)
Science Trivia Quiz 100 Wonders (digital, $8.99)
Secrets of Velendar Castle – Escape Room (digital, $12.99)
Sins of KALEIDO (digital, $49.99)
Streetdog BMX (digital, $19.99)
SuperDog (digital, $10.00)
Take Me To The Dungeon!! (digital, $10.99)
The Abyss’s Last Breath (digital, $7.99)
TINNY STRAYS (digital, $7.99)
Ultra Pixel Survive 2 (digital, $5.99)
Whys & Wonders Secrets of Our Bodies (digital, $3.99)
Wild West Survivors (digital, $12.99)
Zombie Legion (digital, $4.99)

Switch 2

Culdcept BEGINS (digital, $54.99)
Fitness Boxing 3: Your Personal Trainer (digital, $59.99)
Go-Go Town! – Nintendo Switch 2 Edition (digital, $32.99)
Heave Ho 2 (digital, $9.99)
Moss: The Forgotten Relic (digital, $19.99)
The Mermaid Mask (digital, $19.99)

Xbox Series S/X

Farlands (digital, $17.99)
Golfish (digital, $TBA)

Xbox Series S/X

70s-style Robot Anime Geppy-X (digital, $39.99)
Demon Castle Story (digital, $13.99)
Jack in Space (digital, $4.99)
K-pop Idol Stories: Road to Debut (digital, $19.99)
Moss: The Forgotten Relic (digital, $19.99)
Puppergeist (digital, $TBA)
The Planet Crafter (digital, $TBA)
Wreck Runners (digital, $9.99)

PC

7 Days To Think About It ($4.49)
Celestial Descends ($TBA)
Colossus – Eternal Blight ($TBA)
Colonies of The Remnant ($TBA)
Database Detective: Minor Crimes Division ($TBA)
Dead Weight ($8.77)
DIVE or DIE – Children of Rain ($TBA)
DragonSword: Awakening ($TBA)
Dreadweave ($TBA)
Drone Sector ($TBA)
EverRail ($TBA)
ExoTrain ($TBA)
Fading Echo ($TBA)
Farlands ($12.59)
Fogpiercer ($TBA)
Frozen Ship ($TBA)
Funnel Runners ($13.49)
G-Rebels ($TBA)
Ground Branch ($23.99)
Hand of Fate: Hordes ($TBA)
Happy’s Humble Burger Cult ($7.19)
Heave Ho 2 ($7.99)
Hell Maiden ($8.99)
K-pop Idol Stories: Road to Debut ($15.99)
KYOTO XANADU -the Blooming Phantom- ($54.99)
Lost in Tandem ($TBA)
Ludus Magnatus: Gladiator Manager Simulator ($TBA)
MOLDRISE ($TBA)
Moss: The Forgotten Relic ($16.19)
Ore Factory Squad ($8.77)
Pathogenic ($7.19)
Qianli: The Vastscape Scroll ($TBA)
Queen’s Blade Re:Build ($TBA)
Scarlet Deer Inn ($TBA)
Silver Blade of Gods’ End ($TBA)
Soulbound: Online ($TBA)
Staffer Retro: A Supernatural Mystery Quest ($TBA)
Sweet Hamster Days ($16.19)
Tears of Metal ($TBA)
The Life and Suffering of Prince Jerian ($TBA)
The Mermaid Mask ($17.99)
The NOexistenceN of Lilith ($1.79)
Touhou: Divine Land -Majesty in Game- ($TBA)
Welcome to the Game III ($17.99)
Wonderia ($TBA)
World Tree Ranch: Elven Legacy ($TBA)
Wreck Runners ($9.99)
ZeroSpace ($TBA)

Rob’s pick: Tragically, I avoided playing Culdcept because several reviews described it as needlessly complicated. After finally sitting down with it, I couldn’t help but wonder what all the fuss was about. If you’ve ever played Monopoly and have even a passing familiarity with Magic: The Gathering, you’ll understand the fundamentals quickly. The real joy comes from discovering clever card combinations, adapting your strategy to each map, and deciding when to invest in territory or sabotage your opponents. It’s far more approachable than the game’s early reputation suggested. Best of all, there’s still plenty of depth once you start digging into its systems.

This week’s release of Culdcept BEGINS is the perfect time to give the series a shot, if you have never played any previous iterations. Alternatively, the original game is finally making its way west later this month as Culdcept The First, which means July has somehow become the unofficial Culdcept Month. While I’ll be playing both, the former’s storyline and tutorial make Culdcept Begins is an easy recommendation for anyone who like board game tension with some card-based battles.

Ryan’s pick: Hack and slash games are the sweet spot for me in terms of being able to partially space out while playing and think about other things while still being able to make progress. The medieval themed Tears of Metal gets the nod this week for its unique art style and mixing hack and slash mechanics with roguelite elements. Part of me thinks that the stakes will be a bit higher than say a Samurai Warriors game, but this unique combination with some fantasy violence and blood looks like it’s a perfect match for my tastes.

It’s been a very long time, but I used to thoroughly enjoy flight simulators when I was younger on my PC. The dystopian flight-sim G-Rebels coming this week on Steam gets a brief mention for some impressive bright visuals and fluid combat. There currently is a demo on Steam for the game, so if you are a flight combat aficionado this may be one to try. I wanted to also give a quick shout out to Arknights: Endfield. There’s a brand new patch hitting this week and I wasn’t sure I was going to like this game until I got a chance to try out the crafting/factory simulation systems in it. If you are into f2p action RPG gachas this is one to try out.

Matt S’ pick (editor, DigitallyDownloaded): Culdcept is one of my favourite niche series’ of all. Blending Monopoly and Magic the Gathering together feels like something that shouldn’t work… but it does work. So, so well. This new Culdcept has a gorgeous art style and plenty of tactical depth to go with the multitude of different boards to play on. I won’t say much about the narrative but… even then, as the weakest part of the game, it still promotes character and charm and it’s worth playing through just to see some of the offbeat character designs pop up. One of my favourite games this year.

Elsewhere, eBaseball! Now I don’t want to offend anyone here, but the Japanese baseball league is, objectively, so much more fun than the American one. It’s just harder to fully enjoy thanks to some extreme licensing on the match broadcasts, and Konami refusing to localise the only official games for the competition. That is finally changing. We’re finally going to be able to play the better baseball games (and they are better than MLB: The Show) in English. Finally.

If only there was a Switch 2 port as well. But still, baby steps.