Monster Hunter Wilds and 10 other bestsellers launch to mixed reviews

Gamersky App has launched a new "This Week's Best Sellers" roundup, highlighting 10 best-selling games including Monster Hunter Wilds, 007 First Light, and Resident Evil 9: Requiem, while also promoting its store feature that lets users apply coin discounts to game purchases. It’s a simple package: editorial picks paired with a storefront promotion. The full lineup includes 007 First Light, Monster Hunter Wilds, NBA 2K26, Resident Evil 3 Remake, Stellar Blade, Resident Evil 9: Requiem, Persona 5 Royal, Like a Dragon 8, Onimusha: Way of the Sword, and Gothic Remake.

That list casts a wide net. Across those ten picks, the app touches action, horror, RPGs, and sports. The value here isn’t in naming one must-buy game. It’s in showing, quickly, what the store wants in front of players this week.

Start with the action games. 007 First Light is a spy action-adventure game from IO Interactive, telling the origin story of a young James Bond as a new MI6 recruit. It’s the sort of setup that depends on sharp presentation and stealth pacing. If it drags too long, players will tune out quickly. Monster Hunter Wilds, meanwhile, is framed as the series' latest entry, with emphasis on ever-changing wildlands, a two-sided world where monsters and humans coexist, and evolved hunting action. Those are the points veteran hunters usually care about most, because feel and combat refinement are still what matter most.

On the horror side, Resident Evil 3 Remake puts Jill Valentine back at the center of the Raccoon City crisis, where she has to survive Nemesis. It also includes the multiplayer mode Resident Evil Resistance. It’s a clear package: single-player survival horror alongside a multiplayer mode. Resident Evil 9: Requiem, by contrast, is framed around nightmares, a twisted mental world, and survival against monsters. It’s being positioned as a new era for survival horror, but whether that lands will depend on the final game’s pressure and pacing.

The action-adventure side also includes Stellar Blade and Onimusha: Way of the Sword. In Stellar Blade, players control Eve as she fights the Naytiba on a post-apocalyptic Earth and investigates the mystery behind the planet's decline. The premise is clear enough; what matters is whether the combat feels as good as players expect. Onimusha: Way of the Sword is marked here as a pre-order, and it is described as an all-new entry in Capcom's Onimusha series, set in Kyoto in the early Edo period. When an old series returns, nostalgia is never enough. It still has to prove itself through its systems and presentation.

RPGs and narrative-driven games are here too. Persona 5 Royal is the expanded version of Persona 5, adding a third semester story arc, new characters, and new locations. That complete-edition approach makes obvious sense for anyone who hasn’t picked it up yet. Like a Dragon 8 features dual protagonists Ichiban Kasuga and Kazuma Kiryu, moves the series to Hawaii for the first time, and evolves the combat into a dynamic command RPG system. It isn’t trying to be a pure action game, but if the pacing holds and the presentation stays sharp, it can still be easy to stick with.

One pick that may slip past some readers is Queen's Game: Flourishing Empire - Empress Chapter, a live-action interactive palace adventure from the team behind The Invisible Guardian. Its draw is multiple branching paths and a high death rate. In this category, the key is not frame rate. It is whether the choices bite hard enough, and whether one wrong move gets punished immediately.

The final point is the most practical one. This article is fundamentally a Gamersky App best-seller recommendation package, and the store is also heavily promoting its coin discount feature for game purchases. The sales pitch is blunt: "Choose from ten hot-selling blockbuster games, and save even more with coin discounts!" If you were already deciding between these ten, that discount can save you a bit. If the list is simply steering your attention, check the genre first, then decide whether any of it actually fits your taste. A sales chart can be useful, but it shouldn’t be making the decision for you.

The article also states this clearly at the end: it was produced and published by Gamersky, and reprinting without permission is prohibited.