New Releases: August 6-12, 2026

Anti-Heroes, Might, and Magik

This week’s schedule of new releases delivers the chaotic co-op action, superhero showdowns, and some requisite slice of life, sibling drama. RIFTSTORM offers cooperative roguelite shooting against supernatural horrors, while MARVEL Tōkon: Fighting Souls unites some iconic comic personalities for Arc System Works’ latest fighter. Meanwhile, The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered gives Bethesda’s classic adventure another release. Finally, there the silly summer cohabitation of MY TSUNDERE SISTER (pictured) for visual novel fans. Here’s the full list of what’s arriving on PC and consoles:

PlayStation 5

Akatori (digtial, $14.99)
Changeable Guardian ESTIQUE (digital, $12.79)
Feudal Baron: King’s Land (digtial, $14.99)
Grizzy & the Lemmings: Crazy Party (digital, $39.99)
Mai: Child of Ages – Storms of Time (digital, $6.99)
MARVEL Tōkon: Fighting Souls (physical and digital, $59.99+)
No More Room In Hell 2 (digital, $23.99)
Parkasaurus: Dinoluxe Edition (digital, $32.99)
Pro Jank Footy (digital, $14.99)
Tailbreak (digital, $22.39)
The Legend of Dark Witch Episode 4 (digital, $15.90)
Yellowcreek Stories – The Cabin Watcher (digital, $8.39)

Switch

Aery – Surreal World (digital, $9.99)
Aooni2 (digital, $9.99)
Apocalypse ? No ! (digital, $3.99)
Bag Fight: Gem Satchel Edition (digital, $7.99)
Blast Off! Summer Showdown (digital, $8.00)
Chubby Pixel Mega Bundle (digital, $45.00)
CloverPit (digital, $9.99)
EGGCONSOLE ELTHLEAD PC-8801mkIISR (digital, $6.49)
FixFox (digital, $14.99)
Gods With Guns (digital, $9.99)
Grizzy and the Lemmings – Crazy Party (digital, $39.99)
Hex Park (digital, $5.99)
Hololive Fantasy Battle (digital, $12.99)
Ink Splash (digital, $2.80)
Jelly Math (digital, $4.99)
Jesus Simulator (digital, $12.99)
John Fox (digital, $5.99)
Limbot (digital, $14.99)
Mai: Child of Ages – Storms of Time (digital, $6.99)
Max Speed (digital, $12.99)
Montabi (digital, $19.99)
OBAKEIDORO 2: Chase & Seek (digital, $19.99)
Pets Survivors (digital, $4.99)
Prison Escape Simulator 2026 (digital, $9.99)
Pro Jank Footy (digital, $14.99)
Reioku:Ghost house (digital, $6.23)
ROUTE16 (digital, $5.99)
ROUTE16 COLLECTION (digital, $29.99)
ROUTE16R (digital, $24.99)
ROUTE16TURBO (digital, $8.99)
Solitaire World – Anime Waifus (digital, $19.99)
Street Racing Simulator EVO : Car & Moto (digital, $19.99)
Talespinner (digital, $14.99)
Task Force Ranger – Breakpoint (digital, $14.99)
WildTrax & Hypercar Bundle (digital, $14.99)
ZOMBIE CAM BODY CAM SHOOTER (digital, $9.99)

Switch 2

Montabi (digital, $19.99)
OBAKEIDORO 2: Chase & Seek (digital, $24.99)
Spooky Spirit Shooting Gallery (digital, $34.99)
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered (digital, $49.99)

Xbox One

Akatori (digital, $14.99)
INK ENIGMA 2: Hidden Object Challenges (digital, $5.39)
Montabi (digital, $19.99)

Xbox Series S/X

Aery – Surreal World (digital, $9.99)
Changeable Guardian ESTIQUE (digital, $12.79)
Grizzy & the Lemmings: Crazy Party (digital, $39.99)
Iridio (digital, $19.99)
Monsters Are Coming! (digital, $8.99)
No More Room In Hell 2 (digital, $23.99)
Parkasaurus: Dinoluxe Edition (digital, $32.99)
Pro Jank Footy (digital, $14.99)
Tailbreak (digital, $22.39)
Yellowcreek Stories – The Cabin Watcher (digital, $8.39)

PC

Agent 64: Spies Never Die ($TBA)
Agefield High: Rock the School ($TBA)
Alice and the Devil’s Prison ($TBA)
Approximately Up ($19.99)
Capy Castaway ($17.99)
Cellar Keeper ($TBA)
Chainsaw ($TBA)
Chop Chop Inc. ($TBA)
Clan and Crown ($TBA)
Color Fear ($TBA)
CS Manager ($22.49)
Dig, Dig, Die ($6.39)
DreamEcho ($TBA)
Echobreaker ($7.64)
Echoes of Mystralia ($TBA)
Expeditions: Samurai ($TBA)
Finding Polka ($TBA)
Frozen Ship ($TBA)
GRAIN ROT ($TBA)
Grim Axiom ($TBA)
Harvest Scream ($TBA)
Hocus Focus ($TBA)
IGNOBLE ($TBA)
IGS Classic Arcade Collection ($TBA)
IRON NEST: Heavy Turret Simulator ($14.99)
Ledgerbound ($TBA)
Luminary ($TBA)
Mandate Order ($TBA)
MARVEL Tōkon: Fighting Souls ($59.99+)
Miseria ($TBA)
Montabi ($19.99)
MY TSUNDERE SISTER ($TBA)
Omen ($TBA)
Path of Idle: Old Gods Rising ($TBA)
Pigeon: A Love Story ($6.39)
Pro Jank Footy ($14.99)
Rancher: A New Life ($14.44)
ReStory: Chill Electronics Repairs ($16.19)
RIFTSTORM ($TBA)
Rogue Eclipse ($TBA)
Security 51 ($TBA)
Shelves and Sorcery: Tidy Up the Enchanted Shop ($TBA)
Sovereign Tower ($15.29)
Spiritstead ($8.09)
Stonewards ($TBA)
Summoner’s Gambit ($7.19)
Survival Log ($TBA)
Swordcery ($TBA)
Talespinner ($14.99)
TUNG (Free)
Verde ($TBA)
Wail of Despair ($TBA)
Warhounds ($TBA)
We, Junk Artists ($TBA)

Rob’s pick: As a lone wolf, few looter shooters interest me. Most of the time, they’re built around interaction and habitually struggle with adapting those qualities for a single player. Despite that, I dabble with their sibling, the roguelike FPS. Games like Deadzone: Rogue, Gunfire Reborn, and Roboquest have all hooked me. RIFTSTORM swaps the first-person perfective for isometric action, so the action is less about precise aiming and more about character/resource management and I’m OK with that. Although things could change before release, developer Confiction Labs has at least signaled toward pushing back at play that feels punishing, doing things like letting you keep items from a failed run. If they drop the always online requirement for single-player I’ll be even happier.

Years of considering Marvel vs. Capcom 2 the ultimate fighter has naturally piqued my interest in MARVEL Tōkon: Fighting Souls. But over those years, my combat skills have waned and I require multiple play modes from a premium-priced fighter. Still, I like the art (yes, beyond Magik’s midriff), and I’d pick it up if I wasn’t so disappointed with Sony these days. That that’s a shame, as I feel like The Hulk was the only bulky combatant I ever clicked with.

Ryan’s pick: I was originally introduced to ARC SYSTEMS WORKS fighters way back in the early 2000s with Guilty Gear X. The depth of the fighting system was pretty intense at first but once I got the hang of the system the series continued to grow on me. MARVEL Tōkon: Fighting Souls takes the win this week for me as now I can enjoy a bit of that same flair from this developer with an absolute stellar cast of MARVEL characters. With some of the previous MARVEL fighters in the arcades at times I wished for a larger cast of playable characters, but with this game I really can’t think of a better initial lineup. Visually it’s bright and crisp, and I’m honestly really excited to play this one.

I can’t begin to count the number of times I played the GoldenEye 007 single player campaigns on N64 in the late 90s. After finishing the game and the challenges in the campaign I really found myself wanting more of the single player campaign after constantly being smited by my brother playing as Oddjob. Agent 64 looks promising in that the game clearly was inspired by the iconic GoldenEye series and includes 14 single player campaign levels. It looks like there’s a whole list of various cheats that can be enabled in the game such as slow bullets and a variation of DK Mode, so this could be worth a look if you are a FPS fan or just absolutely love GoldenEye 007 like I do.

Matt S’ pick (editor, DigitallyDownloaded): I’ll probably grab Oblivion on the Switch 2, just to have it in portable form. While I like Oblivion far less than I liked either Morrowind or Skyrim, it’s a still a big fantasy RPG and highly replayable. That way the next time I replay it I can do so on the go.

Otherwise it’s not really a week for me, but that’s okay since I’m working on a preview for a certain massive tactics RPG, a review of the remake of a certain legendary visual novel, and dipping back into Final Fantasy XIV, a game so near and dear to me that I’ve been to themed restaurants for it (twice) and a symphony dedicated to just FFXIV music. Having it in portable form so I can play while the wife watches TV or while I’m out and about (thanks 5G hotspots) has been just what I needed to be able to re-commit to it.

Robert Allen

Since being a toddler, Robert Allen has been immersed in video games, anime, and tokusatsu. Currently, his days are spent teaching at two southern California colleges. But his evenings and weekends are filled with STGs, RPGs, and action titles and well at writing for Tech-Gaming since 2007.

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