It's pure fun when you're out on the field. Some details, like the interface and the menus, that could use an overhaul, but the gameplay is really entertaining.

There are many improvements that you can feel when you're on field, and less when you check the gameplay features, licenses and online play. It's still a great soccer game, and a further step in the right direction for Konami.

The guys at Frictional Games tried something really hard, in telling a story that reflects good old science fiction. The result ultimately works: don't expect a "sci-fi Amnesia", no jump scares here, but a completely different experience.

There are so many strategy games out there, that choosing Ravenmark today is probably something that just hardcore fans of the genre will consider. They'll find an interesting combat system, but nothing really extraordinary.

The idea is interesting, but it really lacks variety, and it grows old much too soon.

The writing is really good, and when the credits will roll, you will find yourself really craving for the second chapter.

It's primarily a multiplayer experience, and that's where it really shines: played by yourself, it won't show enough lasting appeal.

If you really loved the original, you will enjoy this expansion, which is honestly much less original and compelling compared to the main game.

The ideas are sound, and the gameplay sometimes shine, but it still lacks personality and care for details.

Played by yourself it's interesting and fun, but when you add another player to the match, than it becomes an unforgettable experience.

Genre fans will of course be happy of this revival, but the writing isn't as good as we hoped.

There are many improvements on the original formula, and that's really good news for all the Disney and Star Wars fans out there.

Aesthetically speaking it really interesting, but when it comes to gameplay it really lacks personality.

A masterpiece brought back to life on 3DS. Considering the really cheap price, if you missed the original this is a great chance.

Sadly, there's nothing really enhanced in this version.

There's so much gameplay, between classic matches and FUT, that fans will be very happy with this year's chapter. There are also some interesting improvements in AI and physics, and some issues of old that seem really hard to fix.

It's an entertaining rhythm game, but the musical choice makes it interesting just for Japan culture fans.

It's a peculiar and unique horror experience, one that is able to convey fear and disquiet in a very powerful way.

An average 2D action/platform, but the gameplay soon gets dull and repetitive.

It's console driving at its best. By adding the lacking content from the previous chapter, and finally considering driving on wet tarmac, Forza is back to its former glory.

It's a solid free roaming experience, and, in some ways, it is really faithful to the "Mad Max" typical style. It gets really repetitive quite soon, though, and the storyline looses momentum from halfway through.

It's a game for pure fans of the brand, who will enjoy the genre hybridisation. Everyone else will have a very hard time getting up to speed with the story and gameplay.

It's a rushed conversion work, with a lock on the frame rate, and a couple of graphics adjustments. Not enough to call it a full remaster, and that's a real shame.

There were some good ideas in the concept, but the experience is terribly tedious. Add some lame platforming, and what you get is a forgettable game.

An original tower defense, able to think out of the box and kick the player off balance.

It's a content-filled expansion, one the fans were really waiting for. Blizzard is making the best of its trading card game.

It's a very good musou, filled with content and personalization. If you love the saga, you should really consider this one.

It's an interesting and brave product, able to deliver a great stealth experience.

The White March focuses on the combat, and that might be good if that's what you loved about Pillars of Eternity. The narration is still sound, but you'll spend more time fighting than ever.

It's a visual novel, so be prepared to read a lot of text. If you like the genre, though, it's really well written, and it definitely deserves a shot.

It might become an accidental trash myth, or just another junk-bin disaster. As it is, what it surely isn't is a good experience to be played.

The third dimension did really good for Trine, refreshing a gameplay that was starting to miss something new.

It's a wasted chance, since the level design is almost never able to deliver what a 2D platform fan usually asks for.

Whether you're interested or not in the voyeurism the saga offers, the formula is terribly repetitive to keep you interested for long.

It doesn't delve deep on its own gameplay ideas, and that's a shame, although fans of the Compile Heart brand could still enjoy the ride.

Halfway between a visual novel and a dating sim, it's a relaxing experience, but don't expect too much from the narrative depth.

It's really nostalgic, good for those who miss the old classics.

The characters are interesting as usual, but this chapter feels a bit too slow and fragmented to really entertain.

It might not impress the eye, but it's still an original experience, one you should try if you're looking for something different.

It comes really late in Europe, but it's worth all of your consideration if you like the genre. The narration is sound, and the gameplay delivers loads of fun.

If you love the saga, you know what to expect from this chapter. Despite the usual contents, it seems Onechambara is stuck in the past, and it desperately needs some evolution in the next future.

It's an absolutely stunning experience. It won't be easy to see the end of it, but it's absolutely worth all the time and dedication it takes.

It's a rushed game, poor in contents, and unable to stand on its own ideas.

It's still and enjoyable and original game, although this remake should be considered only by those who haven't already played the original, as the extra content is really thin.

Tearaway Unfolded still holds all the magic of the original, and if you missed it on Vita, this is really a good chance to enjoy it.

Despite some lacking features when it comes to looking for other people's creations, making levels has never been so fun.

It had the chance to become a great narrative experience, but the story, halfway through, really changes what was built on sound foundations. If you love the Heavy Rain genre, this might still be worth a shot, but be prepared for some unexpected turns.

It's an incredible remaster: a lot of work went into it, and you can definitely feel it when you play. If you loved the original, this is a must buy.

If this is really the last Metal Gear Solid, it's an appropriate farewell. The story might be really slow to unfold, but there's a freshness in the gameplay that can appeal to newcomers as well.

Although the graphics look dated and the loss of the touch screen comes with some hiccups, it's still one hell of a ride for survival fans.

More an interactive tale than a classic videogame, Beyond Eyes delivers a unique experience, one that narrative fans should really consider.

Early access gone wrong. The techical aspects are sometimes terribly bugged, and the single player campaign is just wrong. Ace Combat fans should just look elsewhere.

It's a different take on the stealth genre, one that really impresses the player with an interesting environment. Sadly, the controls lack precision, and that's a real shame for a game that requires so much rigor on the gamepad.

There's hack'n'slashing and an interesting narration behind it. It's a good action-RPG that won't let fans of the genre down, but it still lacks polishing in some gameplay aspects.

The potential is really good, but not really capitalized on. It's nonetheless an evolving platform, and future updates could work around the bugs and crashes, making it really interesting for all Magic fans out there.

It's a great way to start an adventure, although it's just the first chapter, and we'll have to see how this evolves in the next future. If you like Telltale's style, this might be your new toy for the summer.

The idea was sound, but the execution lacks a considerable amount of care in integrating the gameplay mechanics. It's frustrating but not really compelling, and it doesn't grow on the player even when given time.

Legions of Steel is a fun and entertaining strategy game, that falls short on some usability and content aspects. Still, fans of the genre could consider trying it.

The last map pack from Sledgehammer confirms the trend: the multiplayer maps are forgettable, and the zombie campaign reaches the grand finale with success.

It's all about storytelling, and the narrative is really sound and well written. More than anything, the experience lacks rhythm, as those endless strides across the village could've really used some small shortcuts, but it's still an unique experience.

A good old school platform, sometimes a bit too frustrating. The hardcore platforming fans could really enjoy its ruthlessness.

A forgettable experience. It wants to mimic Papo & Yo and Journey, but ends up being way less than the sum of its parts.

Thirty years of videogaming history in one single disc. A great collection, one that you really should consider.

Even an year later on PS4, Abyss Odyssey is still a great roguelike, bestowed with a unique graphic style. Shame for the drops in framerate, but everything else is still top notch.

It's really short, just a couple of hours of entertainment, but at the same time the gameplay is original and interesting.

The Xbox One version is pretty much identical to the PC one, if you don't consider some nasty framerate drops that really shouldn't be there.

The gameplay is indeed original, but it doesn't show enough depth to keep the player going for long. It's an interesting time (and zombie) killer, but nothing more.

It's a great DLC, one that fans of the original game really shouldn't miss.

It might not be the best chapter so far, especially when you realize Max's powers have been mostly cut due to pure balancing reasons, but it still paves the way for the (hopefully) grand finale.

You can see the dev's passion for arcade games of old, but that isn't enough to craft a compelling game.

Sadly, this porting doesn't show enough care from its creators, especially when it comes to the graphics.

It's a great episode, probably the best so far, and creates great anticipation for the season finale.

Moving the camera behind the player's shoulders isn't nearly enough to offer a new experience, especially when you do so without rebalancing the whole game.

This iPad version works really well, and Gabriel Knight is always a great character.

It's an interesting and different managerial game, bestowed with an unexpected humor. Give it a try if you're looking for something beyond the average experience.

Game Freaks is a talented team, and you can see it every time they try something new. After a while, the game gets repetitive, and it could've used some more variety in content, but it's still really fun to play, and sometimes compelling too.

It's a crazy DLC that will please Trials fans. It's a shame that the gameplay remains so classic, and doesn't dare going a bit further from what we've seen in the main game.

Although, it lacks some important gameplay modes, the basics are all there, and for most of the time it plays quite good. DLCs will probably fill some of the gaps, and next year's title will probably do so in a deeper way, but what we're left with today is just half a game.

It might be an interesting game to get, at a budget price, for trash fans and kaiju fanatics, but the truth is that's its the only appeal.

The main issue with Coffin Dodgers is the lack of content beyond the story mode, and that's a true shame.

It's still a more of the same, but fans of the original game will find here enough content to go on for a while.

It's a game that only fans of the saga should consider. Everyone else might find it odd at the very least. The new content is quite a lot, though, so it might be an interesting package for everyone who's already involved in the Deception franchise.

It's an interesting game for RPG and trading card game fans. The gameplay isn't deep enough to be considered compelling, but it still delivers some interesting and original ideas.

Not a good start for the Caped Crusader's DLCs. With a bit more care, it could've been an interesting add on, but you can see that it was put together in a rush, and that's a real shame.

It's the best chapter of a saga that has had quality issues since its very inception. Still, it'll please hardcore fans of the sport, even if it's not really entertaining in most of its aspects.

If you've never played the original, this is a good way to let yourself into one of the best action games of all times. For everyone else, the HD treatment is good but not impressive, so there are no reasons to consider buying again.

It's mainly the plot that makes this third chapter of the saga interesting, since the combat system is identical to the one of the previous episodes. If you got so far, you should consider this final chapter.

One step forward and two steps back. The handling model and the graphics at last received a necessary overhaul, but the game presents itself stripped of career and alternative modes, slightly bugged and still missing a convincing collision system. It will still please fans of the saga who don't care about progression, but for the full package we'll probably have to wait until next year.

It's entirely focused on its original and interesting idea, and it really works. A perfect game for the streaming era, and one that puts pure fun right under the spotlight.

It's a fair expansion, but once again grinding is the key to level up (and this time, it's even more with FATE quests), and more variety in the beasts and overall offer could have helped.

It's a mix of many different styles of gameplay, but the result is far from interesting or original.

When it comes to RPG mechanics, it's just too basic to spark interest, but it still hides some interesting ideas in the narrative and gameplay.

Her Story is not everyone's videogame. After all, you merely watch videos and take notes, trying to make sense of a murder story. But it works on an intimate level, feeding on the player's own thirst for truth. And doing so, it proves that videogames still have much to tell when it comes to original narrative solutions.

It has that ability to glue the player to the screen for a good amount of hours, but the lack of depth in gameplay will sooner or later diminish that starting effect.

The console porting is good from a technical standpoint, but the game remains the same: a "classical" MMORPG that arrived a bit too late to the party.

It's not a remaster for everyone. It delves into the most deep aspects of gameplay mechanics, although carrying along every misstep of the original game.

A kids game that sadly doesn't offer anything really interesting or different.

Blizzard succeeded in reworking the MOBA base formula, and gives both genre fans and newcomers something different, accessible but deep enough when it comes to cooperative mechanics.