Mario Party: Island Tour is a pretty decent new addition to the series... if you have friends to play with. Despite the engaging Bowser’s Tower mode, the single-player campaign will soon run out of ideas.

An hallucinating trip between life and death, reality and the darkest reaches of mind. Similar to Myst or Riven, Datura puts the player in a strange silent world where the only way to escape is interacting and learning with the environment. With only two hours of gameplay, control issues and some rude mechanics, this game is what we call a missed opportunity.

Played in single-player, Kizuna Drive is an unconvincing chapter of the Shippuden series, with a bugged A.I. and a boring gameplay. Things are much better when this game is played in multiplayer.

Although it doesn't shine for narrative depth nor interaction, Golems of Amgarrak proves to be a fine DLC, fully capable of assuring a short but intense gaming experience. If you don't mind its clear tendency towards action, you'll surely appreciate the strength of the enemies presented by the developers.

Dragon Ball: Raging Blast 2 is a good evolution of the previous game. The main issue of Raging Blast, the ugly camera, has been solved now granting a better gameplay. If you are looking for a cool way to live the Dragon Ball main story, this is not the game for you, but if you are looking for fast and entertaining fights, this can be a good choice.

Sonic Forces tries to offer the best elements of previous 2D and 3D Sonic games, but the end result is a confusing gameplay experience. Though the sense of speed is back and it’s great, the player gets interrupted after every stage by long and uninteresting cut-scenes. And the same old problems of 3D Sonic games are still present. Technically speaking, the game is at least solid and runs smooth at 60fps.

Sacred 3 is a whole new experience but not a better experience. The game is linear, the gameplay is flat and the customization doesn't exist. In coop is fun to play, though.

Another Dynasty Warriors title that will probably appeal only the ultimate fans of the series. For everybody else, there's so much to choose from on the shelf these days.

Body and Brain Exercises is a nice experience. The game has some hardware issues, but considering the lack of good alternatives on Xbox 360, you should buy it if you are looking for a Brain Training-like title.

Mobile Suit Gundam Extreme VS-Force for PlayStation Vita is fun, with a huge load of contents and with decent graphics. Sadly, due to the lack of an online multiplayer, if you don't have good friends to play with via ad hoc, you'll probably play it alone.

Quotation forthcoming.

Another decent familiy tie-in from Activision, maybe not quite enjoyable as Kung-Fu Panda or Ice Age, but still entertaining for a childish audience. Best if played in co-op with 2-4 other people, the lack of an online mode is really a shame.

The LEGO Movie 2 Videogame doesn't have the appeal of the classic LEGO videogames. It looks like a LEGO World reskin, without the movie’s humour and pace. And with a broken co-op.

Vector Thrust is fun but there's lot of untapped potential that needs more work to be unleashed.

Saitama's fans are the primary target for this good-looking tie-in that lacks a decent mission design and feels like a monotonous and dull action game.

Easy for experts, too hard for newbies, Fossil Fighters Frontiers isn’t a bad game, it simply doesn’t have a specific audience that might appreciate it.

Cards of Destiny is a good point & click game, but it fails on its fundamentals: dialogues, puzzles and graphic are a step behind the last chapter, and only its good plot saves this game.

Onechanbara Z2: Chaos has tons of fan-service, but it's kinda fun. Despite being messy and hard to grasp, the combat system is deep and dynamic, and grants tons of fun and experimentation. The graphics and the technical side of the game are quite rough though.

Funny, tough and surprisingly good: Rimlight Studios’ debut game Zheros is the first unmissable indie game of the year and one of the best beat ‘em up we’ve played in the recent years. A must-have if you grew up playing Double Dragon, Street of Rage and Final Fight.

The Way of Life is a courageous project, but the choices system is categorical and restrictive. Other faults make some good insights tedious. It's a pity, but as a debut it is to be considered positively for Cybercoconut.

If you love multiplayer FPS, you'll surely find in Breach a lot of pros: frenetic gameplay, stunning physics and environmental interaction and, last but not least, a perfect skill system for the player. It will never be remembered as the most innovative FPS in Xbox Live, but it accomplishes its job well, and that's enough.

With only 15 songs on offer, Michael Jackson: The Experience HD will surely appeal only to real fans of the King of Pop. If you're not among them, look elsewhere.

Considering that the adventure lasts for just one hour, only real fans of the franchise should consider the possibility of buying this DLC. If you're not among them, look elsewhere.

Tour de France 2018 is the official Grand Boucle game. The title is a complex tactical simulation of cycling, with two management mode: Pro Team e Pro Leader. Unfortunately the graphic detail is poor and there isn't any interesting online mode.

Army Corps of Hell is a decent mix of different ideas which is unfortunately not making the most out of PlayStation Vita.

Riptide offers what Dead Island’s fans were waiting for: a “more of the same” splatter-gory gameplay with some tiny additions... but not enough to give everyone else something to remember!

In a genre that can count on several excellent games, Soul Axiom finds its place with an interesting plot and an extremely well-balanced gameplay. Wales Interactive’s game has a distinctive and beautiful soul.

Edge of Time is just a washed-our version of the previous game, Shattered Dimensions. If Beenox wants to strike back with the next Amazing Spider-Man, it must change something.