This is not the spiritual sequel to MotorStorm that I hoped for. Instead you’ll get solid motorized arcade-action with too little content for soloists. It lacks in diversity depth and defining racing DNA.

Solid and beginner-friendly survival-action with a decent crafting system and a big, yet diverse world as a playground. But be prepared for plenty of grind.

If you play locally this is a perfect party game, while the story-mode is short but sweet. Online on the other hand Nintendo is still playing catch-up.

The cute design choices and creative puzzles make this an enchanting adventure. It could have been even better with a more decent fighting system.

A true and very solid sequel to the roughly ten year old tower defense action.

A superbly executed no-frills-shooter. Almost immaculate in its simplicity.

Like Journey or Limbo Far stands out with its combination of art- and sound design embedded in beautifully crafted story.

Like Shoope Keep Moonlighter tries to mix the life of a hero with that of a merchant - and that with a mostly charming result.

While the sheer number of selected games will satisfy old-school fans - even though some of the games already released on PC are missing. But it would be even better if you could get some bonus material like artworks, soundtracks etc.

So this is what happens when you mix pinball mechanics with an open 2D-platformer... This is my personal arcade highlight so far this year.

An interesting step back into the early era of one of the best loved fighting franchises ever - filled with loads of bonus content.

It is so simple, yet so motivating. Weird that it is the only game of its kind.

It is nice to see that this extraordinary game has been modernized. In terms of visual detail it still is old-fashioned though, but it was and still is a beautifully crafted action roleplaying game that leaves its mark.

Quotation forthcoming.

It is dark, gritty, scary, explicit and daring. But it also is buggy, unbalanced, sometimes outright unfair and technically not as sound as it good have been.

This is a pleasant surprise. It is limited in certain aspects but the dynamic skirmishes are brutal and deliver.

At its core this a decent tennis game, but the lack of content, the bugs and the lackluster presentation are concerning.

If you like games like Limbo or Inside, you might fall in love with Little Nightmares.

While the scenario still is remarkably fresh, some mechanics haven’t aged well. Having said that, if you are a fan of old-school dungeon crawling, this is definitely a worthy addition to your library.

In terms of malice this is in one line with classics like Dungeon Keeper or Evil Genius. But building and maintaining the horror house of your nightmares is more tedious than expected.

While you might complain that Capcom doesn’t offer a complete bundle of the first ten classic Mega Man games, this collection with all its bonus material is worth the trip down memory lane.

It still is a decent collection of one of the most difficult game franchises of the NES era.

Even though the content updates from the other platforms are included from the get-go and make this a decent port of the tactic role-playing to Switch, there is still too much grind, too many fights against weak opponents. Plus you encounter performance problems that were not present on other systems.

The wait for the first tennis game on the current console generation has not been worth while. The amount if content is decent enough, but on the court AO can’t deliver with its semi-automatic mechanics, overpowering serves and almost unbeatable backspin stops.

Interesting topics that touch ethics as well as morals, difficult decisions and a tense cinematic direction make Detroit: Become Human an electrifying and stirring interactive drama.

Quotation forthcoming.

Quotation forthcoming.

This is a disrespectful treatment of an adventure classic. If you have the chance, get the original.