There are choices, which is not common in these games, but then the consequences are too light, the game never gives us a “punch in the stomach” so to speak, despite the its promise to do so.

Cronos: The New Dawn is an ambitious step by Bloober Team, combining horror, action, and survival in a devastated world. Mechanics such as enemy fusion and time manipulation are interesting, but technical flaws, repetitive combat, and an unsatisfactory ending limit its impact.

Living the Dream is a social simulation experience in which you take on the role of a godlike figure to create Miis and guide them through their lives. Your imagination and patience will be key to defining how interesting it is in the long run.

Devotees of "hack'n slash" will enjoy, but do not find anything new to what Tecmo Koei has been doing for a long time.

It is not every day that we play a videogame with a broom in hand, so this is an interesting and different proposition, frustrating yes, but at the same time ultra-challenging and fun, particularly on PlayStation Vita.

Cannot compete with Monster Hunter, still can appeal to fans of the genre.

This is a satisfactory title that contains some nice graphics and caricatured characters, though the story is undemanding.

As an entry to a new platform, Lost Kingdom deserved better luck. In its current state, it offers nothing more than a mediocre platform adventure game, with exclusive Invizimals and a connection to the game on the PlayStation Vita. Suited for fans and compulsive collectors, all others can just choose better.

One Piece Unlimited Cruise SP is not as limited as expected initially, but for fans who want to have an adventure of the series for Nintendo's portable it can offer a dose of acceptable content.

Samurai Warriors 3 may well be appointed as a project in which the ambition is worth more than all the basic idea.

Steel Battalion: Heavy Armor is back eight years after and a generation later, but despite all that has changed in the meantime, the same problems can be found in the experience. Confusing, frustrating to play and never able reach the full potential inherent in this concept.

Spirit Camera is one of those games with a funny concept and that, while not resulting in the expected scale, always end up creating a certain willingness to finish the narrative presented.

As a prequel, Lost Planet 3 fulfills the purpose in narrative terms, but it is an experience so predictable and unattractive in terms of design.

The visual style is fantastic and the Gigolo Mode certainly will catch the attention of many players given its nature, but behind it hides an empty game with little to offer.

Apart from the look in high definition, this is basically the same game released for the PlayStation 2 and Dreamcast. Capcom made sure to change as little as possible, which may be good for some but bad for others.

NeverDead presents some good ideas with a level of eccentricity close to the work of Suda51 or Mikami. But the gameplay is just too poor and has a weak narrative context.

Mad Riders has many of the problems of the previous game and there isn't anything that stands out. In addition, the gameplay is a little boring.

The game manages to offer a well-constructed tale of revenge and betrayal in the style of the franchise, but technically is poor, with a combat system that has had its day.

Putting aside the context, the game itself is a big disappointment.

This feels like an incomplete app, somewhat limited in terms of materials.

Cubemen 2 is a game of strategy and action in real-time strong in content and with a satisfactory design. It has some flaws, especially at the level of interaction and control of the camera. The better part of the game lies in the online experience, if you manage to find other players to play with.

This new product from Slant Six was supposed to be a success, but it fails. There are some good and interesting ideas but its implementation it's not the best especially when combined with mistakes and poor decisions that affect the gameplay.

Pokémon Rumble U is clearly a casual fighting game, coated with a great simplicity and targeted at a young audience.

If you are looking for a fun and action-packed FPS, there are much better alternatives to consider.

What really makes this game interesting and minimally satisfying is the whole Bond environment.

The game is extremely small, with a few things that can attract the player.

It is little appealing and don't bring anything new. It lacks in game modes (no two Player Versus), and all this combined, leaves much of the success of Dr. Mario delivered to the nostalgic feeling that you'll get while playing it.

What could be a fluid experience and well organized in terms of design, gives place to a number of gaps and inconsistencies that prevent the game to achieve the desired success.