A great chapter, one that the fans shouldn't miss.

It's just an HD remaster without new content, but the original experience still works.

The combat system is indeed original, but the contents are really too thin. It could've been a much more interesting experience, but it lacks a precise direction.

Even on a home console, this experience conceived for portable devices is fun and compelling.

It surely wasn't an original Zelda experience at the time, but as a remastered it still works, and if you love the saga, you really don't want to miss this one.

A few years later, Heavy Rain has aged well in some aspects, and worst in others, but it's still one of the best cinematic experiences you can live on a home console.

It's an accomplished experiment, that transformed itself from pure concept into a complete, and interesting experience. More a puzzle game than a shooter, but unlike anything else.

JRPG fans (especially Etrian Odyssey) will probably enjoy the good mechanics, but there's a lot of nasty grinding, and the progression system is sometimes really frustrating.

It's a nice way to get back to the Quiet Haven Hotel. A good 2D graphic adventure.

It's a classic Neptunia chapter, and you already know the drill. For some, it could be seen as a merry more of the same, but other might find it a little stretched.

Add some fanservice to a classic JRPG experience and what you'll get is something not extraordinary, but still good enough to keep fans entertained.

Despite the very quick playthrough (around 3 hrs), he plot looses momentum halfway through, and the pace slows down the progression. The idea is sound, but the execution deserved more care.

It doesn't set itself apart from amateurish mods, so those waiting for something more accomplished will be deeply disappointed.

It's a rough-around-the-edges survival experience, so don't expect anything too polished or shiny. The setting is just right, and that's what can make the experience really interesting.

Sometimes it gets more intense than Hotline Miami (!), while memories of Doom will keep your spine running with shivers. Terribly challenging, but still worth it.

This first chapter doesn't offer anything new or really interesting in terms of narrative or gameplay. It's basically Telltale on autopilot. Not bad, but not that good either.

Sadly, pixel art can't make right a game that lacks interesting gameplay or mechanics.

The plot is quite lame, but that's something inherited from the TV show. This tie in is not entirely bad, and fans of the brand might enjoy some parts.

Gameplay might be repetitive at times, and the combat system is not bright or innovative as we hoped. Still, the Oros region is just wonderful, and halfway through the game the evolution of the character and of the villages really starts clicking in.

It's a very well-crafted more of the same, that once more finds great ways to modernize the JRPG formula. Still a must-have for fans of the genre.

Behind a lovely cartoony art-style, Popcap is once again hiding a great gameplay formula, enriched with new classes and gameplay modes. Even single player is now supported, and that makes GW2 much more than just a "more of the same".

War or agriculture? A Good Gardener is an unusual experience, quick and original. If you like different experiences, you should give it a chance.

Devil is in the details, and Gone Home is filled with very well-crafted tiny nuances. As far as "walking simulators" go, this is the one you shouldn't miss.

A touch of E.A. Poe and some jump-scares make for an interesting horror flick, but not a memorable one. It's lacking some polish, and that's a real shame.

Cobalt is an entertaining indie game. It has enough content to keep you busy for a while, and it's crafted with great care.

This is a great way to expand any game. Adding interesting content, doing so with a precise idea in mind, and setting a good price for the package.

It's entertaining, at times, but its contents are way too thin to last.

Despite the incomplete launch, SFV makes some bold moves gameplay-wise, and it really succeeded in evolving the combat system formula.

Despite the technical problems (now almost solved) COD fans will find here a chance to get back to their favourite game with some nice content. It's a shame that one of the four maps (namely Rise) is so dull, and that another one is just a remake.

It's a crazy shoot'em up. Don't be fooled by the hearts and bunnies hopping on your screen, this is not one to be taken lightly. And try that coop mode.

It's a perfect mobile game, much less enjoyable on big screens. Structured in riddles, the touch-and-go gameplay experience feels diminished from a more constant approach.

It's a mediocre tie in, lacking content, personality and interesting mechanics. Fans will at least find that their favourite characters have been treated with respect, but that's not enough to make a good game.

It's the equivalent of a quality short novel: brief but intense, it will leave something behind. It's also a very passive experience, so don't dive in if you're looking for adventures: you won't find anything of sorts. But it's nonetheless a unique experience in a way, something you've never experienced before.

Unravel is a delicate game, cloaked in an overall positive morale. The gameplay is as light as the graphics and the narration, and that will surely disappoint those who will look for a deeper platforming experience, but the atmosphere is still unique, and sound.

With its last chapter of this spin-off trilogy, Climax ups the ante with more variety and a deeper difficulty level. It's a shame that the lack of polish in the level and game design remains the same, and frustration sometimes emerges. Anyway, visually and complexity wise, it's the best of the three chapters.

It's an average twin-stick shooter. You've played this game before, but if you really enjoy the genre, it might have something for you too.

It could've been a sleeper hit, a small masterpiece in the strategic genre. It's a shame that the dice system doesn't work well when combined with the choices given to the player. It's still an enjoyable experience, but not an unforgettable one.

It's a classic Lego game, fun and entertaining. A bit more care in the "secondary" movies would've been appreciated, but it's still a treat for Marvel's fans.

The original story is still there, and it's enjoyable, but the gameplay style is too traditional and on the easy side. It could attract newcomers, but investigative adventures fans will find this game a bit shallow.

It's an interesting and sometimes weird mix. Metroidvania purists might find it unusual, but the gameplay shows some qualities.

A great game for all Naruto fans out there, it may be not too bold when it comes to innovation, but it's still content packed and graphically very ambitious.

It lacks ambition and originality, and it's just for die hard fans of the original game.

It can be quite fun when enjoyed with friends, but it lacks content and originality. Especially when it comes to the stealth mechanics, which could've expanded the gameplay's scope, but don't get enough value in the final mix.

An immediate and fast 2D shooter, it offers a very polished level design, and will please fans of the genre.

It's a big step forward when compared to its predecessor, as the player gets way more control on his ground troops. It's a great strategy and sci fi mix, and will please the fans of both genres.

It surely lacks a polished graphics and sound engine, but the driving experience is sound and compelling, the contents are plenty, and the track design is just great. Way better if enjoyed with first person view and a driving wheel.

A classic shoot'em up, that has a hard time emerging from the crowded genre.

Etrian Odyssey is getting better and better: for every dungeon crawler lover out there, this is a must.

An old school space shooter, will slap you in the face for starters, and then, if you're a fan of the genre, you'll become good friends.

It seems to take inspiration from some 2D-era classics, but in the end it finds its own dimension. Originality takes time to emerge, but when it does, the game will definitely stand aside as a fulfilled experience.

An interesting space exploration game, bestowed with an almost magnetic feeling. Not a game for everyone, as it can be really complex at times, but still a good overall experience.

You probably already know about how Rise of the Tomb Raider is a very good action adventure, and a noteworthy sequel to Crystal Dynamics reboot. Maybe it lacks boldness, and the storytelling looses momentum halfway through, but it's still one hell of a ride. Even more so on PC, where the graphic engine can show all of its considerable power.

It's a great tactical experience per se, and also a nostalgic homage to a masterpiece of old, one that will really please fans of the genre.

It's a nice way to put your amiibos to use. It's a party game, so don't expect deep or too complex gameplay mechanics, but cards and action figures are implemented in an original and interesting way.

The original game surely had flaws, but it also showed some interesting and sound ideas in level and game design. This remaster is a good chance to get back to it, while waiting for the sequel.

The mix with Monster Hunter mechanics works in the end, as the part MMO, part hunting-game combat system delivers some depth and interesting twists. Of course, is way better when enjoyed with coop.

Despite the low-profile launch, at least when it comes to marketing, Deserts of Kharak deserves all of your attention. It's pure RTS bestowed with an amazing mission design, and it will take you back to the golden age of the genre. Multiplayer servers are underpopulated, but hopefully word-of-mouth will take care of that.

It's an original experience, one where the quality of the screenplay plays an important role, and the unique atmosphere does the other half of the job. Consider it if you like the genre.

The Witness might be an unforgiving experience, but also an unforgettable one. It's pure gameplay, and pure puzzle solving. Hermetic, sometimes even elusive, it won't please those interested in good storytelling, but will absolutely capture every puzzle solving fanatic out there, and will do so with its magnetic setting and clockwork gameplay.

In the noble attempt to resuscitate the original Dungeons and Dragons brand in a videogame, the developers really messed things up, as the gameplay is a mixed bag, and not all mechanics work as they should.

Jrpg fans had to wait a long time, but the game is here at last, and it delivers, with compelling gameplay and a good narrative.

Vita is the perfect platform for Nihilumbra, but the gameplay is still to unbalanced to completely satisfy.

It's a weak brawler game, that tries desperately to monetize on the Kung Fu Panda license, but does so in a very lazy fashion.

It's an overall well developed experience, and if you like the genre will probably keep you entertained for a while.

The Picross gameplay is still entertaining. Add Pokemons and what you get is a quite fun ride.

It's a short but interesting experience: it has personality, and that really makes it shine in some aspects.

It's an interesting concept, but not all of its parts are fully developed, and that's a true shame.

It's a bit crazy and over the top, and also something really different from your average videogame. Considering the price, if you're involved in the indie side of things, this might be the perfect choice for you.

It's an overall good porting, and the night-time stealth works well. Shame for the lack of a deeper narrative, and of more precise controls.

A classic beat'em up bestowed with a very modern and sleek style. It has an average lasting appeal, and, despite the need for some more balancing, will please fans of the genre.

Resident Evil 0 is an important chapter for Capcom's most famous saga, and every fan should try it. This HD Remaster is just a good way to do so.

A change of name isn't enough. It's still Harvest Moon for the most part, and it unexpectedly, and disappointingly, takes even some steps back in the gameplay mechanics.

It's an interesting fourth chapter: although the gameplay is once again too simple, the narrative side is indeed more mature and filled with plot twists. Makes one hope the the finale can still raise the overall bar.

The roguelike scene is quite crowded right now, and this game isn't really original or compelling enough to stand out. Just for die hard fans of the genre, but the lack of contents won't keep them busy for a long time anyway.

It's an average turn based strategy game, with nothing that can make it stand out against the competition.

Some time has passed since the console release, but today Dragon's Dogma is still a great RPG experience. The pawn system still feels original and fresh, and the challenging gameplay will put even genre veterans to the test.

It's a crazy graphic adventure about two birds working as lawyers in the '800 Paris, and there's some charm in that, but the storytelling is really too rushed to leave something behind.

It's still an engaging rhythm game, and even if the formula is quite simple, it still catches all the player's attention thanks to a very well crafted soundtrack and compelling mechanics. Sadly, the multiplayer is not satisfying.

Quotation forthcoming.

The concept is interesting, albeit not original, but the lack of contents and the unbalanced gameplay will make the experience grow old really quickly.

It's a step further from its predecessor, as it adds a bit of replay value to the formula. On the other hand, the main gameplay issues are still there.

Republique's "new course" isn't as original, deep and interesting as we saw in the first "season". It's a true shame, but the old concept was indeed much more interesting.

Many of the terraforming mechanics are interesting, but when it comes to the variety of the missions, the game design utterly fails.

It's original, but just when it comes to the concept. The gameplay remains somehow dry and unimaginative for the whole experience.

Not an RTS for everyone: it's incredibly deep and complex, and the technical side is filled with small issues. Just for hardcore RTS fans.

Its arcadey mechanics are just not fun enough, and there are also technical issues to be taken into account. Sadly, not a good experience for Vita owners.

It's a very challenging game, but the gameplay is so well crafted that it becomes more and more natural while you master it. Definitely a game worth considering for 2D fans.

It's a good expansion: chasing the four villains is a fun packed experience, and the narrative side is really well crafted.

It's indeed pricey, but if you enjoyed Syndicate, this will offer you some good gameplay sessions, crafted with a good deal of charm.

The sound ideas are still there, but the slow progression rate (clearly pushing players to open their wallets) ultimately spoils the fun.

It's perfect for a night with friends, or very short sessions. Played with bots it could grow old at alarming speed, so it's definitely better served with pals to enjoy it with.

Storytelling while, this is very close to a fiasco. It doesn't build on the previous chapter, and it doesn't add anything new to the narration. On the other hand, the gameplay side is just great: more focus on the puzzles is exactly what the game needed.

Terraria on 3DS works to an extent: the interface is just fine, but the sheer size of the game's world is reduced when compared to other versions, and that has an impact on the overall experience.

Four new civilizations and a lot of mechanics fixing make for an interesting offer, for every AoE die-hard fan out there.

A new, interesting and fun-filled adventure for Hearthstone. Fans of the game will spend some great time with the PVE content, and the new cards will surely impact the meta in still unpredictable ways.

Pricey as usual, but filled with interesting content. If you're a Sims fan, you might consider this one.

Compared to the early access, this final release is sadly disappointing. What we got is a still interesting god game, but the price can't make up for what it's in the box, and much fixing by the devs is still needed.

It's mainly fan service for those who loved the original game.