Go find
your story.

An immense, demanding fantasy that lets a distant landmark become an evening’s purpose. The freedom is thrilling; the fights ask for patience.

A Tarnished traveller returns to the Lands Between, where a broken order has left rulers, ruins and strange creatures scattered across a vast realm. You decide which path to try, which equipment to master and when to leave a difficult encounter for later. A small cave may become a complete adventure, while the road to a distant castle can occupy several evenings. Exploration and combat are closely entwined. Optional online features can bring other players into the world, so an offline session is the simpler choice when you want to keep the journey entirely your own.

A spectacular journey through a world reclaimed by nature and inhabited by machines. Best enjoyed one local story at a time.

Aloy travels west to investigate a threat to life on a future Earth. Communities have grown among the remnants of an earlier civilisation, while mechanical creatures move through forests, deserts and ruined cities. Tracking their behaviour and choosing the right tools gives combat a deliberate rhythm. The map is rich in invitations to climb, investigate and help someone nearby, which can make an intended short visit expand quickly. Its continuing story builds on Horizon Zero Dawn, so newcomers may want to catch up before following Aloy into this chapter.

A dramatic island journey where landscape and movement carry the story. Its tranquil views sit beside adult, often brutal conflict.

Jin Sakai fights to defend Tsushima as an invasion overturns the life he knew. The story follows the tension between his training and the methods survival demands. Between its major scenes, the island offers smaller tales, paths to shrines and places simply worth riding through. Sword combat, stealth and exploration each give an evening a different shape. The main campaign is a single-player experience; Legends is a distinct cooperative mode with its own online requirements. Knowing which experience you intend to play makes planning the company and the finishing point easier.

A beautiful woodland journey about helping spirits move on. Charming companions do not mean the battles will always be gentle.

Kena arrives at an abandoned village on the way to a mountain shrine and discovers spirits unable to leave its overgrown surroundings. Tiny companions called the Rot help her move objects, clear obstacles and find ways through the environment. That inviting exploration alternates with fast fights that can require careful timing. The story’s emotional weight comes from the people who once lived here and what they have left unresolved. It is a focused, single-player adventure, with a clearer route than a vast open-world role-playing game.

A restless desert, a hoverbike and time to decide who you want to be. The quiet pace leaves room for wandering and occasional rough edges.

Sable sets out on her Gliding, a journey beyond home that lets her meet other people and explore possible ways of living. Her hoverbike carries her between settlements, monumental ruins and the remains of strange ships. Climbing and light environmental puzzles create routes through places that first look unreachable. There is no combat driving you forward; the reward is often a view, a conversation or a better understanding of the world. The open structure makes it especially useful to choose a modest destination before beginning an evening.

A compact, generous outing with room to wander. The summit matters, but the people and diversions on the way give it its warmth.

Claire is visiting a mountain park and wants to reach its summit. The marked route is only one way to spend the trip: you can climb, glide, wander to the shore and help the other visitors you meet. Small discoveries open up more freedom of movement, so familiar places become fun to revisit from above. There is little pressure to follow a strict order. Its scale makes the whole landscape feel approachable, and the optional detours are a good reason to enjoy it over several relaxed visits rather than rush to the highest point.

Two Yarnys turn ordinary surroundings into a shared puzzle. Communication and a little patience matter more than racing your partner.

Two tiny figures made from yarn are joined by a thread that becomes their most useful tool. They swing, climb, pull and support each other through environments inspired by the Scandinavian outdoors. Everyday objects become structures to navigate at their miniature scale. Played alone, you manage both characters; with a person beside you, the same problems become little conversations about timing and trust. There are faster passages as well as thoughtful puzzles. A cooperative evening works best when both players agree on the chapter and the amount of retrying that still feels enjoyable.

A thoughtful, compact journey that gives its puzzles a human purpose. Quiet exploration carries themes of being lost and finding hope.

A small lost Ember wakes in an unfamiliar place and begins looking for a way onwards. The landscape is full of paths, curious creatures and others who have become stuck. Helping them leads into self-contained puzzles, with mechanisms that ask you to look carefully rather than move quickly. The narration gives the journey the feeling of a fable. Its softness does not make every subject light: uncertainty, loneliness and finding meaning are part of the world. An evening can comfortably revolve around one puzzle and a short stretch of exploration.