The usual list of mostly new-to-me games:
Antike: Yet another game of civilisation building around the Mediterranean. This one hinges on when you switch from peaceful coexistence to destroying your opponents temples. It was fine.
The Downfall of Pompeii: You can not only overwhelm your opponents with lava flows, but then you get to throw their pieces into the volcano.
Fit To Print: A real time spatial awareness game; that's a lot of red flags for me.
Flip 7: A rather good push-your-luck filler.
Francis Drake: I had played this once before, about ten years ago. This time it lasted about four hours and I lost because the very last tile I turned over read 3 instead of 1 or 2. So, either mail-bitingly tight or entirely luck based depending on your point of view.
Fromage: Ostensibly about French cheese, but really about the revolving board mechanic. However, the latter works well and it's a good game.
Harmonies: I had heard that this was the new Cascadia, but it's somewhat more complex than that game. It was OK, but I won't be seeking it out.
Landmarks: It's a cross between Codenames and Survive. Not for me.
Metro: Not bad, but it seems as if someone said let's add some unnecessarily complicated scoring to Tsuro for a laugh.
Oregon: I quite liked this. It's a fairly abstract tile-laying game.
Sausage Sizzle!: Fairly amusing Australian barbecue themed Yahtzee.
SCOUT: This filler is a few years old, but has a bit of a current buzz for some reason. It's OK.
SETI: Search For Extra-terrestrial Intelligence: Another game that involves gimmicky revolving bits and pieces. In this case they are thematic, representing the solar system. Other parts aren't quite so realistic, such as landing on Jupiter. However, it's a good, crunchy, heavyish Euro game.
Thunder Road Vendetta: I'm always on the look out for games that I think wargamers would like. Some wargamers might like this - there's lots of aggression and destruction - but others might not - it's basically chaos. I enjoyed it a lot, and I think we've only scratched the surface of what could happen.
The pick of the bunch out of this lot is SETI, although Thunder Road Vendetta is good way to wind down after more intellectually challenging games.