WRC 6 is a game designed for real rally fans. The problem is that we have a title that lacks content and fun racing mechanics.

Attack on Titan: Humanity in Chains is not a bad game; however, it's really far from becoming the game that the fans could wish for. It's really easy to learn the basic controls, and the movement mechanics is really something else, but apart from that it becomes so repetitive and lacks any really replay value.

With a complete Season Mode and full NBA and Euroleague rosters, NBA 2K16 is better than previous versions of the game, unfortunately, it's imprecise controls show that mobile platforms maybe are not the best place to enjoy this kind of game.

There's only one way to describe Double Dragon Revive: clunky. The combat system starts with great potential, but quickly abandons its interesting ideas. This forces the player to repeatedly press the same button combination until the credits roll. At best, this is a worthwhile experience when you don't want to think, but if you're looking for something of quality, there are more and better options available right now.

Fast, intuitive and addictive, Nitroplus Blasterz: Heroines Infinite Duel does not innovate in the genre. However, it delivers a solid and classic experience based in the history of the 2D fighting games.

Deadlight: Director’s Cut tries very hard to bring back a good game that came out in 2012, but it fails in so many ways. Lack of new content, controls without an improvement and many technical issues, are some of the problems that stop this version of being a must have.

Crimewave Edition is a good option for those who are interested in a solid cooperative game and never played the game before. It has tons of content packed with the original game. Unfortunately, this remastered edition also includes many problems of the original release affecting the whole experience.

This brutally honest tribute to the 1983 classic will find it's way into peoples hearts through the control scheme, which won't be appreciated by people who never touched a NES or any other classic console. It is visually charming and it offers a deep customisation system, but it is better to treat it carefully and just visit in short game sessions.

It’s a shame that a game like this that could become a really good first attempt to arrive to the PS4 ended becoming something like this: a title that has an excellent and interesting gameplay and battle system, but a poorly design in levels an characters with an excessively amount of unnecessary text. Not to mention the design that, without a doubt, could easily made of pass as a PS3 game. If you are waiting for Hyperdimension Neptunia Victory II, Omega Quintet can be a good option for the meantime. However we don’t guarantee that you would end liking it.

A pretty short experience that doesn’t expand anything that we saw in the main game. However, A Matter of Family is fun and makes some things right.

Batman: The Enemy Within opens in a pretty mediocre way thanks to a poor script.

Despite presenting a number of interesting ideas, Evil Dead: The Game is an experience that quickly becomes monotonous. Not even Bruce Campbell's charisma can exorcise this game of his problems.

Even though Spelunker Party! is a fun and challenging game, it sadly feels monotonous after some hours. You might enjoy playing with your friends but there are better multiplayer experiences in the Nintendo Switch catalog.

The DLC, in more ways than one, completely distills the Pokémon Legends: Z-A experience, offering a structure and mechanics that lack the necessary elements to be engaging. By offering more of the same without any clear purpose beyond extending the time we spend with the game, we're left with a monotonous experience where progressing is a Herculean challenge.

Bleeding Edge is not what you would normally expect from Ninja Theory, and it's hard to imagine why they would choose to work on this title instead of focusing on their other, more important, IPs.

One of the games that imbibed the formula created in 1998 was Hitman that appeared for PC in 2000, now 18 years after its launch it is one of the most recognized series of its kind, even with the ups and downs it has had in recent times and in which its future seeming uncertain due to the reception problems that its last two deliveries have had. In the middle of the current situation IO Interactive brings us a remastering of two widely-recognized games for very different reasons among them, namely, Blood Money and Absolution being the first one of the most acclaimed and the second one that did not have the expected reception among fans.

Balan Wonderworld feels like a platformer game from 20 years ago, with outdated mechanics, controls and a horrible costume mechanic which locks the player out of many collectibles way too soon.

Crackdown 3 has more weaknesses than virtues. Its plot is very simple and even becomes predictable. Although it has a good idea in the aesthetic section, it is diminished by the scant care that was put into the details. On the other hand, the gameplay of Crackdown 3 is more chaotic and frustrating than it is appreciated in the videos prior to the release of the game. Its commands have a strange response and despite having a good-sized map, going through it becomes a repetitive activity that takes away much of its brightness. In general, the experience of Crackdown 3 leaves much to be desired, taking into account that this is the first Xbox exclusive in 2019 and that the game was in development for a long time.

We're facing a game with a lot of contrasts. On one hand, it uses the GamePad excellently and it delivers great art direction. On the other, it fails terribly in the terms of storytelling and movement controls.

One Punch Man: A Hero Nobody Knows is a game with good ideas that unfortunately fails to capture the essence of the original anime with its monotonous gameplay and concepts executed in a way that leaves much to be desired.

Gods Will Fall takes inspiration from some of the most iconic roguelike games out there, but its limited replayability and a lack of content make it a hard recommendation, even for fans of the genre.

If you're a fan of the Dragon Ball franchise, it's obvious that you'll be interested in trying it, but as a game, I would frankly recommend trying something else within the same genre. If Bandai Namco doesn't want to see The Breakers fail, it should definitely get down to business with updates and content, as it has a lot of room for improvement.

Wolfenstein: Youngblood is a game with interesting ideas, but not so bright execution. The multiplayer mode makes the experience fun, but the level design quickly makes the game tedious.

Hyrule Warriors Legends is a really strange experiment. On the one hand Koei Tecmo, achieved its goal of implementing almost all of the elements of the core Wii U game into a portable version and present them in a practical way. You can be sure that you will find here all of that action packaged gameplay and extensive fanservice in the palm of your hands. Having said that, this game fails in achieving the most desirable experience because of its many flaws, the most noticeable related with its graphics and resolution. It is a recommended only for the fans of the home console version or those who have been waiting to try it and have a lot of tolerance to really slow framerate.

Even though the idea of having such a big game like Xenoblade Chronicles in a handheld sounds attractive, its implementation in the New 3DS doesn't work quite as well.

Crimson Desert tries to offer something for everyone. While it presents itself as an open-world game, the reality is that there's much more to it. Although the foundations are solid, Pearl Abyss doesn't stop there, adding multiple superfluous systems and mechanics that only cause the game to constantly stumble. While there are some quality elements, everything surrounding the good ideas is marred by a terrible interface, unresponsive controls, and a structure that lacks a clear direction. Like a buffet, Crimson Desert throws too much at us, but each bite is, in most cases, a disappointment.

With fun platforming elements, Chibo Robo! Zip Lash initially looked as a promising proposal, unfortunately a lot of bad design decisions gave us mixed feelings about it.

Samurai Warriors Chronicles 3 is a decent experience for someone who wants dozens of hours of replay value, hundreds of goals to complete and a large number of collectibles. It is close to being the easiest way to get immersed by the narrative of the Samurai Warriors franchise, which is based on historical events.