Investment Policy

From the very start of One Piece, as Luffy set sail from the East Blue, fans have loved watching the Straw Hat Pirates grow stronger. The crew has changed a lot over the years, gaining new members as Luffy gets closer to finding the One Piece treasure. It all began with Luffy and four companions from the East Blue – Zoro, Nami, Usopp, and Sanji – but the Straw Hats have welcomed many more to the team since then.

ARC Raiders has become a major success, popularizing the extraction shooter genre. Released in late 2025, the game had a fantastic launch and has continued to thrive. Unlike Battlefield 6, which quickly lost most of its players, ARC Raiders has kept an impressive 91% of its initial player base. This is particularly noteworthy for a new game, suggesting it has long-term potential. As a live-service game, its future depends on continued content updates, but currently, ARC Raiders is performing very well.

I’ve chosen these games based on a few key features. They all have to be open-world, meaning you can freely explore a large environment. They also need to include survival elements, like managing hunger, thirst, and building shelter. Finally, they should have some role-playing game (RPG) aspects, at least including character stats and the ability to improve skills. While it’s rare for a game to perfectly meet all these requirements, I’ve allowed some flexibility, particularly with the RPG elements. I’ll be ranking these games based on how well they’ve been received on Steam.

The 2023 version of Resident Evil 4 had big shoes to fill, considering how beloved the 2005 original was. Luckily, the remake was a critical success, quickly becoming the best-selling game in the Resident Evil series. Like other recent Resident Evil remakes, it successfully updated the gameplay while staying true to the spirit of the original. Resident Evil 4 especially impressed players with its deeper exploration of the relationship between Leon and Ashley, and Capcom’s improvements to the often-frustrating escort missions. Interestingly, the game almost featured a completely different opening sequence.

A key part of what makes the indie horror game No, I’m Not a Human so engaging is the difficult choices players face when deciding who to let inside their home. The game forces you to assess whether characters are actually humans or dangerous Visitors, often presenting conflicting clues. Pathologic 3 uses a similar system to build tension and create a haunting atmosphere reminiscent of Silent Hill.