Fans of the original game will probably enjoy this DLC, although a bit thin on the content side.

It's a really hardcore strategic experience, unforgiving and hard to master. But if you are a Games Workshop fan, this is a really unique experience.

It's pure driving, with all its pro and cons. There's a clear lack of contents (but updating is constant), but when it's just you, the driving wheel and the never-ending battle with the track, you will feel the rally experience like in those sweet days of the Colin McRae saga.

Three years late, Kyriu's crime-drama story still works like a charm. If you love the saga, you shouldn't really miss this fifth chapter, as it cuts some loose ends and opens up to the future.

The humour is still there and works fine, but when it comes to gameplay, the shift in the formula from team based multiplayer to cooperative hack'n'slash doesn't fully work.

It's still a ton of fun, since the fights are well animated and fun to play, but the conversion isn't as good as we hoped.

Despite some bugs, it's an interesting take on the rhythm game genre, and if you love it, you might consider this game.

If you are an F-Zero fan, this might be your game of the hour. For a small price, contents are not unlimited, but there's real fun and competition here.

Especially on console it still lacks some important social features, but this expansion is a step in the right direction. It's mostly PVP oriented though, so consider this before buying.

If you love westerns, you might consider this one. The gameplay is surely not original, but the turn based strategy is indeed well crafted.

It's an original and interesting turn based strategy experience, one that shows an incredible amount of care and love for the small details.

There's no doubt that Rainbow Six Siege tries to offer something new in the competitive FPS genre, and that's something that deserves praise. On the other hand, whatever mode you play in PVE or PVP, what you get is basically the same experience, over and over. The tactics may be interesting, but it's not enough, neither when it comes to unlockables. On top of that, the netcode isn't even nearly refined as the gameplay formula would require.

It's an explosive all-you-can-shoot fest. The absolute freedom will amaze you in the beginning, but it's still a mostly empty, albeit beautiful, box. If you love action for the sake of action and 90's action movies, you will just feel at home.

The "modern graphic adventure genre" has been evolving at great speed in the last few months, and today Beyond feels a already a bit old. The price is just right though, and if you like the genre, you might give it a chance.

In the end it's a mediocre experience, and its competitors can do much better. The screenplay is below average, and the gameplay is just business as usual.

A quite rushed remaster of an already flawed game.

It's the game you already know and liked, or disliked, based on your personal taste, now with more, and sometimes interesting, content.

The best chapter so far: it shows a shift in the narrative's overall tone, an interesting cliffhanger and some well made (albeit simple) puzzles.

Monolith Soft shows the western market that JRPGs are far from extinct. The open world is simply stunning, the depth of the combat system will keep you engaged, and there's so much to explore. The story is not as good, and some dialogue not very well written, but the overall experience feels just amazing.

It's just one of the best Mario-themed RPGs out there. The exploration is pure fun, and the combat system works just fine.

The idea is really crazy and great, but sadly the gameplay can't live up to the expectations.

Telltale did a good job with Game of Thrones, writing an original story that can really live up to the original. Sadly, the inner narrative isn't as sound as it looks from the outside: the three plots don't intertwine, and they just go on separated paths, leading somehow to a shallow finale.

Ultimately, it's a dull game, since all the interesting ideas get sadly wasted. If you love the genre, there are far better alternatives out there.

The second chapter almost sinks the ship. It's incredibly short and it lacks memorable moments.

One of those small surprises that come from the indie market, Typoman could remind you of Limbo, but soon it takes on a very different and interesting gameplay path.

It's a fun and intelligent managing game, bestowed with well balanced controls and very elegant, albeit minimal, graphics.

It's fun to play, although it requires a great deal of precision when it comes to platforming.

It's filled with content (almost 15 hours to get to the optional fifth boss), new weapons and more variety in the combat system, and even new fascinating areas of Yarnham. Fans should really consider buying this DLC, especially since it will be the only one dedicated to the game.

The gameplay is stlil tons of fun, but the content in this new chapter are not nearly enough to assure many hours of entertainment.

An incredible conclusion to the Starcraft II saga: the new coop works great, and the game has equal appeal for veterans and newcomers alike. If you're even slightly into RTS, this is one you shouldn't really miss.

The idea is sound, albeit not original, but the mix doesn't work as it should.

This new Anno is way different from its predecessors, and it focuses more on the management aspects. The strategic aspects are not fully developed, and that doesn't help the full package.

The gameplay delivers its best traits only sometimes, when everything clicks together. But that doesn't always happen, spoiling the fun.

It might not be the perfect game for hardcore multiplayer veterans, but it's the perfect experience for every Star Wars fan out there. Where the balancing, variety and finesse of the main competitors lack, there's plenty of game modes to have fun with, and the pure spectacle of the furious battles is just stunning.

It took time for Tales from the Borderlands to express its full potential, but it finally happened, and what you get is a story worthy of your time, since in the end every piece of the puzzle gets to its rightful place.

Maybe it's a bit too ambitious, but in the end the combat system doesn't feel right, and the pace is terribly slow.

You can see it was born on mobile platforms, but it's still and interesting and sometimes compelling experience.

Every year, Football Manager takes a step further, and its always a meaningful one. If you are interested in the managerial aspects of soccer, this is, and will always be, your home.

The transition from the novel to the game is interesting, and It feels like a 90's shooter, but it doesn't reach the quality of the old days classics.

2K and Yuke's are on the right path: many of the issues of the previous chapter are now fixed, and there's plenty to do in this 2K16 edition. There's still much room for improvements, but this is a good starting point for the definitive wrestling game.

It doesn't have the same impact that Fallout 3 had seven years ago, and there's no doubt about that. It's also less RPG and more action, especially when you look at how the combat system has changed, but that can work if you accept the evolution. Fallout 4 is a solid free roaming experience, vast and interesting to discover, but not a game that defines new standards for the genre.

The biggest regret comes from the narrative side, where this sequel starts quickly and loses momentum once it reaches the halfway point. On the other hand, when you look at the gameplay and enhanced free roaming, what you get is a general overhaul of what made the original reboot a solid action adventure, bestowed with over-the-top graphics.

It's an intelligent and compelling cooperative experience, one that is really able to offer something you've never tried before.

It's more and more a saga that clings to its hardcore fans: the campaign feels somehow tired and overcomplicated, and the cooperative doesn't add a real challenge to the mix. On the other hand, Treyarch shows once more its unique ability to master the competitive multiplayer and fill it with content, with noteworthy resuslts.

It's really far from Nintendo's quality standards. The level design is uninspired, and it spoils most of the fun.

It's a decent remaster of a really good game, but noting more than that.

The gameplay structure is thin, but the experience really compelling and filled with care for details. Fans of Warhammer Fantasy really should consider this game.

The physics are so arcade that motorbiking fans will surely have something to complain about, but there's still a lot of fun to be had on track.

It's a niche game, no doubt about that. On the other hand, the contemplation it offers is sometimes really unique.

Maybe it lacks deep tactics, but it's still more than able to provide some good fun in local multiplayer.

There are far better rhythm games connected to famous JRPG sagas, but this one can still deliver some moments of good fun.

It's original, smart, funny, bestowed with a great story. A great RPG, one you shouldn't miss.

It has a smart gameplay, even if the porting from the mobile version was clearly rushed.

The half open world is not enough to make this chapter really shine. Fans of the saga will find good characters and a compelling combat system, but it's still clearly an old gen experience.

It's a good starting point to build on. Celebrating 20 years for the NFS brand, Ghost Games delivers an experience filled with content. There's room for improvements in the online and in the AI, but the foundations for a new interesting direction for the saga are all there.

This edition really comes with enhancements, so that it's not just a great porting, but a great classic RPG experience overall.

The idea of experience blindness is creepy and interesting in equal measure, but this is still halfway between a tech demo and a fully accomplished product.

It's a good game, but it doesn't have anything that makes it stand out from its competitors. If you're a hardcore Dragon Ball fan, of course, that will act as a big plus.

It's an homage to the Metal Slug era, and it's incredibly well done. Best enjoyed with friends and some beers (if you're of age, both for this kind of game, and the alcohol).

The new guitar and gameplay mechanics work really well together, and will have even hardcore fans start from scratch. On the other hand the basic tracklist is really weak. The streaming on the TV channels is a great idea, and microtransactions shouldn't spoil it too much.

Since the first chapter, Life is Strange has been more a story than a videogame. There are some interesting turning of events in this final chapter, and some will make you think about the meaning of being the protagonist, or just a spectator. In the end, Dontnod has found a great way to end this great project.

It's a game made for cooperative play, in the end. It might change the missions' structure when you turn to single-player, but it won't be able to offer the same depth other games can. Still, if you have friends to play with, this will be a nice experience.

This peculiar rhythm game doesn't offer much in terms of gameplay, but it's really interesting in design terms. A shame, because it could've been much more.

The basic structure of a space sim is there, but while you grind for hours to make your ship better and better, you'll feel that something is missing, and that's the originality of gameplay solutions that can make a game really stand out.

The gameplay is mostly sound, but indeed too traditional. There's no support for online play either, so you're stuck with local coop. That, and limited replay value, make this a game just for hardcore genre fans.

Classic arcade racing made good on mobile devices.

The online really shines, since it's able to offer something new in Warzones and something really solid and classic with Arena mode. On the other hand, the campaign focuses too much on cooperative Covenant killing, and much less on the quality of the script, and that, considering the precious heritage of the saga, is a real shame.

The formula is the one you already know, so if you have grown tired of the saga, this chapter probably won't get you back in the game. On the other hand, Syndicate has some interesting twist and turns in the gameplay, it offers an incredible Victorian London to explore and some very well built missions along the way that will keep the fans busy for many hours.

On the graphics side it might be terribly dated, but the story is indeed interesting, and the nightmarish story it tells will stick with you. For true horror fans.

Not only did it successfully complete the early access phase, but it came out as a great gestional experience, set in an unusual environment. If you like the genre, you should really consider this one.

It's a game dedicated to fans of old, and much less to newcomers. The included tracklist is weak, there's no online or practice mode, and the only (limited) innovation are solos. It's still good-old Rock Band, but not the evolution we hoped for.

From an inexperienced team as Kylotonn (at least when it comes to driving simulations) it's a good debut. Shame that the final polishing was clearly rushed: not many driving wheels supported, framerate issues, bugs. On the other hand, the driving, even if not as a pure simulation, is fun and compelling.

Fans of the original Syndicate, this is for you. The narrative side is really weak, but gameplay wise it's a great strategic experience.

It really pushes the boundaries of the musou genre in new, interesting directions. It might be still repetitive, but it's so deep and compelling when it comes to combat, that it will keep you glued to your seat for many hours.

It's almost pure fan service, and there are far better platforming experiences out there.

It might appear as an easy game to play, but there's depth in the mechanics, and the visual style is just right.

Survival can still work if kept simple, and here's proof of that. It might be repetitive at times, but it still delivers a very good gameplay experience.

This Beyond Earth expansion offers many more hours of rebalanced gameplay to the saga's fans.

If you've played World of Tanks and Warplanes you already know the drill. On the other hand, ships controls are interesting to master, and the slow-paced gameplay is good for a change.

It won't last long, but it's still a full Platinum Games experience, filled with fast paced and strategic combat sessions that you will deeply enjoy.

The "claymation" is stunning, and gameplay wise it might not be as brilliant, but it can still deliver some hours of good fun.

It's one of those "different" games, more an experience than a gameplay session. Still, it's unique in its own way, and it will leave something behind.

There are tons of characters, game modes, costumes and options, but the gameplay doesn't feel deep or compelling as it should.

There are some issues in the gameplay and balancing, but if you miss the RTS "golden age", you might still enjoy this blast from the past.

The story mode might be predictable, and there might still be issues with the online play, but NBA 2K16 is one of the best sports simulations out there.

Little effort was conveyed in the new edition of Samurai Warriors 4. Fans of the genre could still consider this one, but there are far more interesting musous out there.

The best aspect of this DLC is its unique way to wander far from what The Witcher 3 got us used to in terms of narration. If you loved the original game, you shouldn't miss this expansion.

It's a game dedicated to fans of the saga, and the lack of a tutorial speaks for itself. On the other hand, in a single box, you'll find all the traditional gameplay of the Might and Magic Heroes brand.

It's clearly a rushed game, that really doesn't offer enough for its price.

If you love the saga, you really can't miss this pivotal chapter.

Still a great game on console. It might have some issues on the frame rate side (luckily, the slow paced gameplay won't suffer much from this), but the classic RPG experience is one of the best that a fan could ask for.

Bluepoint Games is indeed a talented team when it comes to remasters. If you missed the original games, or you are in the mood for some re-textured deja vus, this is a great choice.

Exploration and adventuring are just fine in Jotun, but the heavy backtracking ad the overall lack of content sometimes are deeply felt.

The art direction is fine, even if sometimes too close to Genova Chen's style, but the gameplay is sadly very far from interesting. In the end, it lacks one of the most important things a game of this kind should provide: immersion.

An utter disaster: the gameplay is basically broken, and the technical side is abysmal.

A good expansion pack: the price is just fine, as it adds enough to the gameplay to keep the player entertained for a long time.

Sometimes is needlessly frustrating, hiding precious information from the player with no apparent reason. On the other hand, some gameplay elements are really interesting, and it's a shame they didn't get developed to their full extent.

It's definitely a step back from New Leaf: focusing entirely on furniture, this game leaves back a lot of the content that made the Animal Crossing saga shine. On the other hand, the editor is really rich, and some players could enjoy it.