“Don’t stay up too late, kids” said Mr Fruits to his babies one evening as he went to bed. But they were so busy glued to their screens they completely ignored him. All of a sudden the Evil Skull Pedro appeared, and with a mischievous cackle, he sucked all the Fruits family kids into a portal, turned them into actual fruit and then scattered them throughout all the trees in the forest! Along with the help of a magical sunflower, can you get them all back?! Family Tree is a pinball platform game where you'll be aiming your shots and bouncing on baddies to traverse many hand-crafted levels. Twist in the air and traverse devilishly designed obstacles to rescue your children, discover secrets and rack up score before you reach the goal. Features: 128 levels of exciting puzzle platform action and 32 extra bonus stages Play as Mr or Mrs Fruits 1-4 player couch-play race battle mode Dollops of secrets Loads of unlockables and post-game content Addictive one-more-go sugar rush gameplay
For the quickest way to join, simply enter your email below and get access. Starting from $24.99 (via Amazon), the range consists of two cases and two matching controllers, and so naturally, you need to make sure your giftee has a Switch 2 and loves Animal Crossing first and foremost. With a $64.99 MSRP, they are far more accessible than the $89 required for the first-party Switch 2 controller, and these new KK Slider and Timmy and Tommy designs are just the latest in this line of fabulous Pro pad alternatives. While each retails for $64.99 / £54.99, you can find them for just $49.99 / £42.57 at Amazon, which is more than reasonable for the features on offer.
For the quickest way to join, simply enter your email below and get access. We will send a confirmation and sign you up to our newsletter to keep you updated on all your gaming news. Join the GamesRadar community for quick access. The demo for Probably Stolen currently has exactly 2,000 user reviews sitting at 98% positive.
Originally slated for this year, At Fate's End has been delayed to 2027. And while I'm bummed that the next game from Spiritfarer studio Thunder Lotus is now months (maybe even a year) away, the new Steam demo that dropped alongside the delay announcement has been an excellent consolation prize. Having finished the one-hour slice of the upcoming action-adventure, I'm more convinced than ever that this game would have been a serious contender for everyone's Best Of lists this year had it managed to stick to its original release window. Like Spiritfarer, At Fate's End appears to combine an engrossing gameplay loop with an emotionally devastating story.