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The Best 40 Games Of 2024
2024. This is the year where Kakuchopurei did well if we’re being honest. From multiple special debut screenings for Deadpool & Wolverine and Sonic The Hedgehog 3 to a growing YouTube channel with loads of insightful and/or funny content to go through that’s part video games and part pop culture, to the multitude of game reviews and features we’ve done, as well as being one of the few Malaysian game sites to be featured on OpenCritic AND The Game Awards AND running a national TV show about gaming in its second season, we feel that we’ve accomplished a lot over the past year.
And we’re not going to stop the momentum. Even with the Christmas break for the next two weeks this month, we still have content scheduled for you to browse through this week and the next. And this week, we have our big best games list of 2024. These are the selection of games from the Kakuchopurei team that reflect our never-ending quest for fun & creativity in the medium, whether it’s from a big studio or an indie one; from either an international company or a Southeast Asian bootstrapper.
2024 is a helluva year for video games, both good and bad. Mostly bad thanks to layoffs, bad corporate decisions, studio and game shutdowns, and certain trends not paying off as they should, but there are some silver linings amidst the crap-filled cloud of self-immolation.
Here are our top picks of 2024: all 40 of them. This list is definite and sums up the best video games of the year.
Anime games are mostly hit-and-miss but the Dragon Ball franchise is often the exception to that rule, with many of its games being beloved classics and one of those franchises is the Budokai Tenkaichi fighting games. Dragon Ball Sparking! Zero reboots the franchise for a current-gen modern era and it brings with it perhaps the best Dragon Ball game in years, featuring a massive hundred-plus roster and epic planet-shattering gameplay. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
Atlus are masters of the JRPG and Persona 3 Reload is arguably the best one yet in the long-running franchise (next to Persona 4, of course). Persona 3 Reload feels more than just a visual remake, it improves on the gameplay and quality-of-life features from the original game, making the almost 100 hours required to finish the game feel like it passes by in a breeze. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
Final Fantasy VII Rebirth is The Two Towers of the FF7 remake franchise and that will always make it somewhat divisive, especially once the third and final entry eventually arrives. That being said, this game is one of Square Enix’s most ambitious JRPGs, chock full of minigames and a massive open world to explore, not to mention an improved combat system from Final Fantasy VII Remake. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
Team Ninja has been killing it with the Nioh games, offering a different Soulslike alternative to those by FromSoftware. Rise Of The Ronin continues that trend, and though many may dismiss it as a cheaper version of Ghost of Tsushima, it’s more than that. It offers a variety of gameplay options (so many weapons and stances to choose from) that it’s so satisfying to experiment with. Plus, the Bakumatsu era is rarely featured in games, and where else can you play a samurai wielding a bayonet? – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
Genshin and Honkai. Two IPs that have taken the world by storm in recent years. But taking over the action RPG space just wasn’t enough for miHoYo was it? Nope, they needed to cover more themeic ground and shake up the action RPG scene yet again. This time with Zenless Zone Zero and its urban fantasy aesthetic and frenetic combat.
Set in New Eridu, the last bastion of humanity, you’ll face off against Hollows in sleek, combo-heavy battles that feel like a rhythm game come to life. With its diverse roster of characters, dazzling animations, and a dash of humour, Zenless Zone Zero cements itself as a fresh, vibrant take on the genre. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
The Legend Of Heroes franchise has always been a sprawling JRPG series with narratives stretching across multiple games. The latest localized instalment in the franchise, Trails Through Daybreak, provides a new entry for newcomers, as well as features an addictive gameplay system that mixes real-time and turn-based combat. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
From the makers of El Paso, Elsewhere comes this indie John Wick-inspired first-person shooter where speed matters. And kills. It delivers a cathartic sense of thrill as you blaze your way through stage upon stage filled with contract killers, weapons, and strategically placed exploding barrels in a massive forest. But above all, it comes with a compelling narrative delivered in the slickest manner possible, where you’re being politely asked to go back to the contract-killing fray, but refuse.
Your refusal means oodles of stages where you die repeatedly so that you can get the lay of the land and execute the most spotless and fastest killstreak ever; this is similar to 2022’s Neon White but without the cheesy storyline. No siree, I Am Your Beast’s story is a balance of wit and soul-searching, along with some subversion when you least expect it. – Jonathan Toyad (Mr Toffee)
Just when you thought this group-based action-focused JRPG was stuck in development hell, Cygames (and Sega for the Asia market) made it to the finish line with Granblue Fantasy Relink.
Not quite a sequel to the Granblue storyline, but not quite a reboot, this anime-heavy fantasy title just hits all the right notes when it comes to delivering action, setpieces, and epic boss fights. While its story isn’t anything to write home about, the gameplay, the various playstyles from the huge roster of swordmasters, gunners, and magic casters, and its grand aesthetics make this more than just a mobile gacha game spin-off. I mean, it is still that, but one that isn’t half-hearted in its delivery and fun factor.
Granblue Fantasy Relink is going to get lost in the sea of JRPGs this year, but do keep your sights set on it if possible; it might scratch that itch of anime-heavy fantasy action you might be craving, with levels & boss gauntlets lasting no longer than 10 minutes, but never short on challenge & replayability. – Jonathan Toyad (Mr Toffee)
3 hours. That’s all you need out of Mouthwashing, an adventure title where you must deal with a delivery crew stuck in space from an accident. You might end up emotionally scarred after the ordeal, but you’ll remember its compelling storytelling amidst the walking simulating and the puzzle-solving you’ll be doing.
Perhaps the most harrowing part of Mouthwashing is that its themes can hit close to home to many. Take away the sci-fi bits and spaceship, and you have an allegory on corporate culture and capitalism mixed in with blame culture and the topic of accountability. When you find out who the real antagonists are in the game, that’s when this Wrong Organ-developed adventure tragedy hits you in the gut. And sadly, there are people like that in the world and possibly in your workplace, in positions they truly don’t deserve.
You may remember Mouthwashing for its PS1-style graphics and filters, but you will forever be haunted by its themes and narrative execution. – Jonathan Toyad (Mr Toffee)
Lil’ Guardsman secures its spot at #31 on our Best Games of 2024 list for redefining the cosy gaming genre with its quirky charm and gameplay depth. While it may outwardly appear like a lighthearted indie adventure, this gem from Hilltop Studios layers its comedic fantasy with complex puzzles, meaningful decision-making, and an evolving narrative that keeps players hooked.
Taking on the role of Lil, a precocious 12-year-old filling in as the Sprawl’s gate guard, you’ll interrogate an eclectic cast of fantastical visitors with a mix of deduction tools and wit. The game masterfully balances laugh-out-loud humour with heartfelt moments, making each interaction a memorable experience. From uncovering truth-spraying slashers to outsmarting vampires with rice grains, the game delights in playful, unexpected twists. Beyond the guard shed the richly designed Sprawl beckons exploration, with locations like the Twisted Sisters Tavern and Goblinball Stadium brimming with personality. The journey from castle gatekeeper to trusted royal advisor is captivating, offering a variety of scenarios that keep the gameplay fresh.
The only drawback? The limited use of crystal powers during shifts, but it’s a small price to pay for the thoughtful balance and challenge this game delivers. Lil’ Guardsman is not just another cosy game—it’s a heartfelt, imaginative adventure that earns its place as one of the year’s best. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
Pepper Grinder is a testament to the thrill of speed and precision in 2D platforming. Pepper’s drill transforms her into a sonic powerhouse, tearing through levels with delightful mayhem—whether it’s dodging hazards, blasting enemies, or piloting mechs.
The main campaign may be short, but with skull tokens, time challenges, and the sweet lure of speedrunning, there’s plenty to dig into. With tight controls and pixel-perfect charm, this drill-happy gem is indie perfection, and it’s well-deserving of a spot on our list. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
Death Trick Double Blind is the perfect visual novel game for all the fans of mystery and whodunit stories out there. It offers tons of replayability with different narrative outcomes and decisions, as well as a unique and beautiful art style that stands out from other often anime-inspired visual novels. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
Whether the headline is true or not remains to be seen – Falcom CEO Toshihiro Kondo has said some wild things over the past few years despite his mild mannerisms. Regardless, you cannot ask for a better action RPG that bears the Ys name proud and true.
Going back to the days when Ys main character Adol was a solo army-of-one kinda guy, Falcom had the genius idea of pairing him with a no-nonsense but well-meaning tsundere big sister hybrid in the form of Karja. Apart from the high-octane action (god bless the exploitable Duo System), Assassin’s Creed Black Flag-style ship-piloting core gameplay, and rockin’ music, the big reason you want to stick around Ys X: Nordics is because of Karja and her colourful personality. She starts catty and hostile towards our red-haired wayfarer but warms up to him and the people she was “oppressing”, displaying leadership qualities but still throwing a jab at Adol and crew in good fun.
Plus, mana-powered surfboards: they’re in the game. How can you NOT abide by that heavenly addition to a fantasy JRPG? – Jonathan Toyad (Mr Toffee)
I won’t say no to more Vampire Survivors expansions, but this one might as well be the magnum opus from developer poncle. And Konami’s blessing, of course. Who would have thought that making legally distinct Castlevania sprites and crafting a bullet heaven-style 2D action roguelike out of these means landing the right to use the real deal? And to make a big-as-heck Castlevania map to boot?
Coupled with new powerups and new characters to unlock, all hailing from all the Castlevanias (including outcast Sonia Belmont), along with amazing remixes of the best Castlevania tracks from the series, this DLC goes above and beyond its meagre price tag of US$5. – Jonathan Toyad (Mr Toffee)
Taiwanese indie developer Red Candle Games takes a break from horror games and decides to just jump straight to making an East Asian-coated sci-fi 2D Metroidvania title with Sekiro-like parrying and combat. And while tough, you can’t fault its pitch-perfect controls and fun execution alongside its intricate levels and layout.
But above all, Red Candle holds its gameplay and action all in one tight storytelling package. Your main character Yi isn’t exactly a paragon of good, as he has hidden motives for dealing with the nine rulers in the domain he’s stuck in. The thing is, his tale and history with the world is so compelling that you’ll be willing to go through all of Nine Sols’ dastardly boss fights and mid-scene rumbles just to see the end of the Eastern rainbow. – Jonathan Toyad (Mr Toffee)
Captain Titus steps back into the oversized boots of a Space Marine in Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2. The galaxy teeters on the brink as the Tyranid horde spills across worlds, and it’s your job to bring the Emperor’s wrath with bolt rifles, Chainswords, and righteous fury.
This sequel amplifies everything fans loved about the original—a brilliant blend of satisfying gunplay and visceral melee combat, stunning alien landscapes, and the undeniable rush of being humanity’s ultimate defender. Whether solo or co-op, Space Marine 2 proves why the grimdark universe remains as thrilling as ever. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
Certain indie games offer a unique experience, not just in terms of gameplay but also visually. Neva is one of those must-play indie games, offering a fun yet linear platforming and puzzle-solving gameplay that’s addicting for players, as well as a gorgeous art style that’s a pleasure to the eyes. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
Literally a title that has 50 different 8-bit style games on it, there’s going to be something for someone in here. Whether it’s the climbing shooter title Velgress or the methodical and deep Metroidvania Barbuta, you will find at least a few games to play through and gel with your tastes and preferences.
Me? I do love me some of that Velgress, Elfazar’s Hat, and Cyber Owls; the latter especially because it’s a beat-em-up and rail shooter (along with a buncha other genres) mixed in to be a nod to Cheetahmen, but good.
The trick to enjoying UFO50 is that you’re paying for a steal: 50 great games, or at least unique ones you can skip, that encompass all genres, 80s sensibilities and nods, and different playtime and length. If you rather have one game that lasts 30 hours, there are one or two computer RPGs or strategy titles that will do that to you; go for Grimstone if you have trouble choosing. Only got 10 minutes to spare? UFO50 has that too with Velgress and Star Waspir. Either way, you’re not going to get an Asian-inspired 50-in-1 pirated game-style experience like this underrated gem. Or gems in this case. – Jonathan Toyad (Mr Toffee)
ANTONBLAST is a wild ride that combines challenging platforming, zany-level designs, and a devilishly fun vibe. Its art style oozes 90s Cartoon Network energy, with every hand-drawn frame bursting with personality and irreverence.
Expect a head-banging soundtrack to keep you pumped as you smash, dash, and demolish your way through varied and imaginative levels. This isn’t just a platformer—it’s a high-octane homage to gaming chaos, wrapped in retro madness and sheer fun. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
SEGA had a great year in 2024. Not only did they have all those JRPGs from Atlus, but they also had another new Yakuza / Like A Dragon game, which is probably one of the best ones yet. The turn-based combat of Like A Dragon Infinite Wealth feels unique enough that distinguishes it from all other games in the same genre, and that’s not even mentioning the wealth (pun intended) of all the various ridiculous but fun minigames featured in the game.
Until the next one comes, this is perhaps the most insanely fun game in the franchise yet. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
After years of anticipation, S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2 finally lets us dive back into the radioactive nightmare of the Zone. With its immersive open-world design and dynamic AI, this survival-horror RPG pushes you to your limits as you navigate anomalies, mutants, and rival stalkers.
Although the game is very much unfinished, the devs have pledged that they’re committed to fixing the game and bringing it to its full potential. The haunting atmosphere and high-stakes gameplay are a chilling reminder of why the S.T.A.L.K.E.R. series remains a cult classic. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
The Cat Quest series returns, whiskers twitching, with its biggest and boldest adventure yet. This open-world action RPG lets you explore a sprawling map filled with dungeons, catnip, and a delightfully cheesy sense of humour.
Whether you’re a lone adventurer or playing co-op with friends, Cat Quest 3 is a feline frenzy of fun, proving that there’s always room for more paws and claws in gaming. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
From the makers of Sonic Mania comes this vibrant 3D platformer that feels like a love letter to the golden era of gaming. Penny’s whip-like yo-yo isn’t just for show—it’s a versatile tool for combat, traversal, and puzzle-solving in her quest to escape a whimsical world filled with quirky characters and dazzling landscapes.
The game’s energy and charm are infectious, blending old-school mechanics with modern polish. Penny’s Big Breakaway proves that 3D platformers are alive and kicking. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
Tetris is a legendary game and no matter how many new versions come out, it’s always worth playing. Celebrating the franchise’s 40th anniversary, Tetris Forever is the definitive modern experience of a timeless classic of video game history, featuring not only gameplay but documentaries of the game’s history. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
Southeast Asia has the best horror in the world (we’re not biased at all) and it’s great to see a local horror game made by Malaysian developers be this good. Paper Ghost Stories Third Eye Open brings unique Malaysian cultural elements for horror gamers looking for something different than the usual Western zombies and serial killers. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
With years of anticipation built up behind its release, Black Myth: Wukong wows with its stunning visuals and challenging Soulslike gameplay. Based on the Chinese classic Journey to the West, the game brings mythological creatures and epic battles to life in breathtaking detail.
Its innovative combat mechanics, featuring Wukong’s shapeshifting abilities, create dynamic and strategic encounters that set it apart from other action RPGs. This isn’t just a game—it’s a legend in the making. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
True, the game has six to eight months to be considered an all-timer multiplayer competitive game, and it isn’t the most original idea in a saturated field dominated by the likes of Valorant. But to have a PvP multiplayer close-to-esports kinda shooter with comic book characters and a fine-as-heck art style that doesn’t look washed-out and uninspired, as well as being free-to-play and featuring tight controls? And matchmaking being instantaneous (at this time of writing)? Blizzard, you had one job with Overwatch 2, and it’s been made obsolete with this Netease Marvel entry.
It remains to be seen if 2025 will make Marvel Rivals better than its launch and reception, but for now, this is as close as you can get to a real team-based Marvel game with jazzed-up fan-favourite heroes in their best roles; one that doesn’t feel like a cheap mobile auto-game. – Jonathan Toyad (Mr Toffee)
If there’s anything Eiyuden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes has in abundant supply, apart from launch bugs & glitches that lock you out of an achievement or two, it’s heart.
An intentional throwback to 2D JRPGs, Rabbit & Bear’s debut game echoes the best parts of a JRPG series Konami started, in everything but name. It’s got a fun and loveable cast, great fast-paced combat, and a pretty expansive story that feels good to play through, even if it’s not the most original in the realm of JRPGs. While a minigame or two could use fixing, the sounds and sights are just a wonder to behold in such a detailed and enchanting 90s-fantasy-induced world.
Besides, it’s hard to hate a game that has an Australian-accent sword-wielding kangaroo as one of its main stars. – Jonathan Toyad (Mr Toffee)
The Plucky Squire is more than just an indie Zelda clone, it’s one of the year’s most pleasant platforming experiences. It offers a tantalizing and refreshing mix of 2D and 3D platforming and puzzle-solving that makes for a game that oozes charm for players of all ages to enjoy. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
Square Enix has been hitting it with remakes such as Trial Of Mana and others. The latest one is Romancing SaGa 2 Revenge Of The Seven, and it’s a well-made and polished remake for both new and old players to experience an old classic JRPG like this. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
The latest Call of Duty delivers the franchise’s best iteration yet. The campaign captivates with gripping set pieces, but it’s the multiplayer where this entry truly shines. Precision gunplay, fluid movement mechanics, and the triumphant return of the Prestige system make for a nostalgic yet modern experience.
The only hitch? The map designs don’t quite hit the mark. Nonetheless, this CoD is a thrilling return to form for both veterans and newcomers alike. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
It’s been a jackpot year for Atlus, with there being not one or two, but three games on this list of best games of the year. Shin Megami Tensei V: Vengeance is not only the definitive version of the 2021 game, but it’s one of the year’s best JRPGs if you want traditional turn-based combat.
This latest entry in the mainline Shin Megami Tensei franchise sticks to its roots, but comes with loads of new accessibility options and improvements that any player (not just hardcore SMT fans) can delve into. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
Helldivers 2 trades its top-down chaos for a third-person perspective, but it hasn’t lost its signature blend of tactical co-op action and brutal difficulty. Whether you’re swarmed by bugs, cyborgs, or alien supremacists, every mission requires coordination, precision, and a willingness to embrace comedic failure.
The tongue-in-cheek patriotism and over-the-top propaganda remain intact, offering hilarious commentary on intergalactic imperialism as you “liberate” planets for Super Earth. With its explosive gunplay and chaotic multiplayer synergy, Helldivers 2 is the ultimate test of friendship under fire. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
Tekken 8 is here to remind everyone why it’s one of the kings of fighting games. Powered by Unreal Engine 5, the visuals are jaw-dropping, from character details to destructible stages. The Heat System adds a dynamic layer to battles, letting players crank up the aggression for high-stakes showdowns.
This time, the Mishima family drama takes centre stage once again, with Jin and Kazuya preparing for an inevitable clash. Whether you’re a casual button-masher or a seasoned pro, Tekken 8 delivers all the high-octane thrills you expect from the King of Iron Fist Tournament. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
Supergiant Games is back with Hades 2, a sequel that expertly carries forward the brilliance of its predecessor. This time, you step into the sandals of Melinoë, Zagreus’s equally tenacious sister, as she battles the Titan of Time, Chronos, in her bid to save Olympus.
From its tight combat to its jaw-dropping art and narrative flair, Hades 2 feels like a worthy heir to the roguelike crown. While the early access build delivers an enthralling experience with fresh weapons, characters, and mechanics, the game’s ending remains a tantalising mystery yet to be revealed. Despite this, it’s a testament to Supergiant’s craft that even in its incomplete state, Hades 2 is already a must-play in 2024. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
The Lost Crown is Ubisoft Montpellier’s triumphant return to 2D platforming, reimagining the beloved franchise as an anime-inspired Metroidvania masterpiece. The game’s vibrant design, intricate level exploration, and silky-smooth combat are elevated by its striking visuals and time manipulation mechanics. Protagonist Sargon’s brash charisma shines as he embarks on a mythological quest to rescue the Prince himself.
The standout? A villain straight out of an action anime who battles like Devil May Cry’s Vergil, adding thrilling depth to the experience. For Metroidvania fans, this is a 2024 blessing that proves Prince of Persia is still a force to be reckoned with in the gaming landscape. – Lewis Larcombe (Lickety)
Crow Country is another of those indie survival horror gems that evoke the retro gaming eras of yesteryear.
Similar to 2022’s Signalis, this game features a visual and gameplay design inspired by the classic survival horror games from the PS1. It’s perfect for any gamer who misses the creepy pixelated atmosphere of those games but would rather not struggle with the outdated and archaic mechanics of those old games. – Alleef Ashaari (ComicsLord)
Team Asobi probably had a lot stacked against them -bringing back a 90s genre of 3D platforming but using the power and gimmicks of the PlayStation 5 while celebrating the brand. Many would think that it’ll just be a reminder of all the IPs and past games PlayStation could have resurrected instead of putting all their proverbial eggs in the Concord basket. Or just be a Sony circle-jerk that brings up their past glories.
But then, you actually play through the game. And after 10 to 20 hours, you’ve just experienced the best damn all-ages 3D platforming and action gaming in a very long, long while. This is the kind of high-level title Nintendo has been doing for a while, but Team Asobi has made a slew of challenges and levels so memorable and so charming, that it is on par with masterclasses like Super Mario Odyssey and Super Mario Galaxy 2.
That alone is very high praise for a team who worked on one IP for their time with PlayStation. To which I tell the latter: give them a bigger budget to make more platformers, or just revive past PlayStation retro titles because they know how to craft a retro-esque title using today’s best game-developing tech with a humble team. – Jonathan Toyad (Mr Toffee)
This 8-year-in-the-making Japanese role-playing title odyssey from the minds behind Persona 3, 4, and 5 takes a familiar setting -high-concept fantasy- and somehow makes it more unique and stylized. I shouldn’t be shocked given as to how monumental the recent Persona mothership games have been influential to the genre, but Metaphor: ReFantazio recontextualizes this and makes its main story stakes all the more profound.
You and your party go from a simple assassination mission to a literal presidential campaign race, gaining favours from the populace. At the same time, your motley crew will also deal with racism, intolerance, time management for team bonding, and challenging turn-based battles involving dragons and fiends inspired by one Hieronymus Bosch. Any other game studio might make it run-of-the-mill, but Atlus’ Studio Zero division adds a lot of rizz & flavour, gives us memorable heroes and villains, and a mix of gameplay systems that are both familiar and fresh like spaghetti bolognese from a Michelin-approved dining spot.
Plus, that combat rewind button is a godsend. Every turn-based JRPG maker with big pockets should implement that. – Jonathan Toyad (Mr Toffee)
Developer LocalThunk has a great thing going with their indie breakout roguelike deck builder when you have the European government dishing out an 18+ only rating for your non-violent and non-hypersexualized title. In a way, it’s good publicity and a great way to make a comeback at big figures who probably had it coming.
But I digress: Balatro is one of this year’s most addictive deckbuilder card games that combines the intricacies of Slay The Spire (another roguelike deckbuilder with fantasy trappings) with the mainstream world of poker. You play poker hands (straights, flushes, pairs, what-have-yous) to beat a stage’s score, then move on and collect power-ups like Joker cards, Tarot cards, and Planet cards to help you beat the higher score walls (called Blinds). Simple, yet incredibly deep and hard to put down.
Why? Because there are a heckaton of Jokers you can use to ramp up your score further. You have Boss Blinds that have pretty damning restrictions like banning face cards or a specific suit or automatically discarding random cards from your perfectly-planned hand. You can go beyond the 52-card limit and make the best game-breaking deck if you put your mind to it (and if the RnG is on your side). And when you’re beaten (or if you beat it), you can always go again. And wouldn’t you know it: it’s already 7 am and you have to go to work in 30 minutes.
That’s the power of Balatro: creating a rojak that goes beyond the realm of senses and fun for this year’s collective of gaming. – Jonathan Toyad (Mr Toffee)
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