A complete and utter disaster. It might spark the curiosity of trash fans, and that's all there is to say.

Massive Chalice is not perfect, ad the managing elements are repetitive and the combat system is sometimes unbalanced, but it's still an engaging and deep experience.

It's an extraordinary graphic adventure, filled with cyberpunk cliches that will delight fans of the genre.

It's a good fighting game, easy to learn but still able to reach interesting levels of strategic depth.

It's a very good chapter, and it has two distinct stories based on previous choices. It might be an opening for a great conclusion to this Borderlands spin off.

It's an interesting rework of classic metroidvania mechanics, where the teleporting ability adds something new to the mix. It's a shame for the final part, too quick and clearly lacking the depth of the first half, and the general lack of content.

Despite what you might think, this is a real game, and a piece of entertainment able to stand on its own. Surely, it's different from what you might be used to, and it requires a specific taste for nonsense.

The premises showed some courage in touching elements of the classic formula, but the result is terribly disappointing. The design lacks care for details, and that doesn't make for an interesting experience.

It's a great experience, one that you won't regret getting into.

It's still a good puzzle game, good for nostalgic players.

The game has been expanded thoroughly in the last two years, and is getting another round of support from the devs. If you haven't tried it yet, this current gen edition is a great chance to do so.

It's pure fun, and it's an original mix between an endless runner and a Sonic-styled platform. Definitely worth a try.

The premises were interesting for a different horror experience, but the slow pace and the frustrating gameplay often spoil the good time.

It will put even shooter veterans to the test, and it has personality. It's a shame for the lack of alternative modes.

It's a basic shoot'em up, lacking a quirk that could make it emerge from the masses.

At times it can be fun, but it's still incomplete and flawed. Coop mode could make it shine, but the netcode isn't even nearly stable enough to offer a good time. For the third chapter of the saga, we would've expected a bit more effort.

Fans of Yoshi's Island can at last relive some of those emotions. Despite the slow start, it's a wonderful platform experience, filled with care for details and original ideas.

Despite the fact that the plot is less interesting than the one from the first chapter, and that the story lacks momentum in its first half, it's one hell of a ride, and it will make you feel like Batman once again.

It's a fast and dynamic fighting game, bestowed with online lobbies dedicated to beginners. The gameplay is deep enough, and there's something for every kind of player.

It's an interesting space themed vertical scroller. Don't expect anything too complicated though, it's just easy going entertainment, but still very well executed.

The PS4 version of Ultra Street Fighter 4 had incredible issues at the time of its launch, that are being corrected in these days. Nonetheless, the input lag (even worse than the PS3 version) remains something that pro gamers can't accept.

The only interesting aspects of Hatred are its graphics, impressing indeed, and its ability to shock the player (although in a very cheap way). Beneath that, there's only a dull and repetitive gameplay.

It's an entertaining adventure, filled with quality content. It may completely lack originality, but it will still please fans of the genre.

This is, by far, the worst Advanced Warfare's expansion pack. Just one map stands out, and the zombie campaign is as good as ever, but that can't make up for the high price.

It's all about gameplay, and the solid combat system makes it very interesting to play. On the other hand, it lacks everything else, and that could disappoint some.

It's a great graphic adventure, one that puts the narrative at the center of the stage, and does so successfully.

It's not a great conclusion to The Evil Within's Season Pass. It's a dull and lame piece of entertainment, and it doesn't offer anything new or interesting in terms of gameplay.

It's another example of that Nintendo Difference that you might've heard of. It rewrites the online shooter ruleset in an original way, and doing so grants tons of full coloured fun.

An entire game built around a paradox seemed like an interesting idea, sadly the final result isn't compelling enough. Everything is given to the player in the first minutes, so it lacks any feeling of real progression.

If you like 4X strategy, this might be very interesting. It lacks multiplayer, but it makes up for it with many customizing options for single player games. Sometimes it lacks balancing, but the gameplay is still very compelling.

Console users may be baffled, as this is the first time Farming Simulator comes to Sony and Microsoft home entertainment platforms. Still, it's a unique experience, albeit very slow, and you might find the unexpected while tending to your fields.

It's a different endless runner, since the context is way less ethereal than what you're used to. If you like the genre, you should try this one.

Customizing your mech is pure fun, and there are a lot of options, but the combat system is quite lame, as is the technical side.

It's an interesting spin off for true fans of the saga, but everyone else won't be involved enough in the lore to get what's going on.

The basics are indeed simple to understand, but digging into the gameplay you'll find deep and interesting mechanics. It's a shame that some of the missions are really too easy to complete, and the lack of an online 1vs1 mode is indeed unforgivable, but it's still an interesting strategic experience on Wii U.

Third chapter of a saga that desperately tries to follow in the Pokémon footsteps, it doesn't manage to impress, mainly due to silly gameplay mechanics.

It could look like a "domestic life simulator" at first, but there's much more beneath the surface. It's a love and war story that happens in a small apartment, told in an unique way.

It's a strong DLC, filled with carefully crafted and replayable content. Bungie is clearly still struggling to understand its own game, and to balance between its vision and the community's desires, but this might be a step in the right direction.

It's an interesting shooter that mixes Minecraft styled graphics and a slow, tactic pacing. Might be a good choice if you're looking for a different FPS experience.

It's an interest chapter, although its purpose is basically paving the road for the finale. Choices have impact (at least apparently), and the writing is quite good.

Magicka 2 can be a lot of fun if played with friends, but four years have passed since the first chapter, and this is basically the same game, with all its strengths and weaknesses unchanged.

A game where the complete absence of hearing is stylised visually, in an interesting and fascinating way. But it's not just the original concept, Dark Echo is also a compelling experience as a whole.

This chapter really shines, showing the screenplay's quality in its full extent. Life is Strange is becoming more and more interesting, and might turn out as one of the best narrative experiences of the year.

It's different and original, and that's what makes it really stand out. The mechanics are solid, and the gameplay can even be enjoyed with friends, taking turns and exchanging ideas on how to proceed.

Despite the early access phase, and some interesting ideas, Son of Nor is an unaccomplished game, one that really doesn't know how to take the best out of its qualities.

It's modest at times, and imperfect, but there's some good fun to be had once the gameplay mechanics really kick in.

It's as if a classic arcade-era game is born just today, and it's really fun to play.

The gameplay is incredibly deep in its strategic aspects, and the game has great replayability value. Xcom fans, here you have a great heir to the throne.

It's a wasted chance, and that's a real shame. The gameplay can't keep up with the good premises, and the game really looses much of its appeal in a matter of minutes.

Nero tells an interesting story in an original way, and if you're into narrative experiences, you should consider it. On the other hand, many technical aspects have been overlooked but the dev team, and that's a terrible shame.

The gameplay is fun and deep, but other aspects really could do with an extra layer of care by the devs.

The idea is sound, but as of today there's only one interesting gameplay mode (and it gets old after a while), a shop that needs rebalancing and a very slow character progression.

If you like classic shooter, you should definitely give this one a chance.

Homeworld is back in great shape, and you won't regret diving into your best sci-fi memories.

The graphic overhaul is indeed a good one here, so fans of the original chapters will be delighted.

There were interesting premises here, but this is a half done game, sadly.

It could've been an interesting shoot'em up, but it's way too frustrating,and utterly spoiled by a lame save system, bugs and glitches.

It's an interesting puzzle game, but after a while it gets repetitive, and it doesn't share Portal's genius.

There were enough elements to believe this could have been a great sci/fi-horror game, but in the end the gameplay doesn't deliver.

Its a simple and fun scrolling shooter, but its lasting appeal is indeed quite short.

When it comes to story, lore and characters, The Witcher 3 is simply stunning, a milestone in western RPGs. Although the gameplay is quite varied, and the offer in terms of quests and exploration rich, the combat system still lacks depth, and structure as questing never changes. As it is, it's a perfect game for whoever like to dive deep into a believable and vast imaginary world, but not for gameplay purists.

A very original and fresh roguelike that's maybe less strategic than its predecessors, but far more fast-paced.

A great campaign for Hearthstone, one that the fans of the original game really shouldn't miss. It's not cheap, but really adds new hours of pure fun to the experience.

It's fascinating but unbalanced, and fun can sometimes easily turn into frustration.

The first chapter is way better than the second, but it's an overall very interesting offer for all the fans of The New Order.

It's a testament to how crowd funding and community-driven development can really lead to something good, if there's a strong idea at the base. It's not perfect, especially when it comes to the balancing of the simulation, where some categories and specific models drive far better than others, and it still lacks performance optimization, but it's a unique driving experience, bestowed with unprecedented variety.

There are some interesting and original ideas here, but the mix isn't balanced enough to get the most out of it.

It's mostly historically accurate, and comes with a realistic feeling. That sets it apart from the average military shooter, and it might serve as an interesting alternative for Red Orchestra 2 fans. When it comes to game modes, it falls short, but that might be improved in the near future.

If you are fond of Bomberman, and in search for some quick paced fun, Brawl might please you, but there much polish missing in the tutorial and in the balancing of the single player experience.

There's still room for improvement, but as it is Codename: S.T.E.A.M. is an interesting turn based game, bestowed by a deep and complex combat system, albeit a bit slow.

It's an interesting graphic adventure, but in the end the narrative feels less and less focused, and the puzzles are way too easy for veterans of the genre.

This second part should've transported graphic adventures fans back in the days of old. Sadly, it practically wastes all the good premises of the prologue. Most of the puzzles don't make much sense, and you'll be mostly exploring areas that you already know. Also the narrative looses momentum, and seems to forget from where it all started.

It's a Bomberman clone without many differences, but it lacks some depth in its contents.

This puzzle platformer starts great, then looses some of its momentum along the way. It's still a small, curious project, and it might be really worth a try.

It's the perfect add on for every MK fan out there, one you won't ever regret spending your money for.

It's still terribly hard for newcomers, but if you like baseball, this is the place to be.

You'll walk on the path of the videogame's media evolution: it's an original and interesting idea, and very well executed.

Parcel is an interesting puzzle game, but it doesn't have the lasting appeal or the shiny graphics of many other titles out there.

There's some familiarity with the gameplay mechanics here that doesn't make this DLC as interesting as its predecessor.

A well crafted 2D action game, Azure Striker: Gunvolt falls short only when it comes to fully develop some of its most interesting and original ideas. As it is, just hardcore fans of the genre will enjoy it.

Albedo is, body and soul, like one of those sci-fi trash-cult movies from the sixties. May be rough around the edges, but filled with love and content.

This remastered edition doesn't solve the main issues with the main game. It's still an engaging, different and fun survival experience, but you won't find anything worthy of the title "remastered" here.

Although the concept and the design are indeed interesting, Assassin's Creed Chronicles China doesn't succeed in offering a real challenge to the player. You'll traverse the levels in a sort of auto-pilot mode, and that's all due to level design and AI issues.

It's a shy way to resuscitate the classic franchise, but it doesn't get too far.

The concept is original, but the execution doesn't get too far. Some of the puzzles are so complicated to become frustrating, and the humour that permeates the production doesn't deliver the fun it's expected to.

It's an interesting way to reimagine platforming, but it doesn't have the courage or the lasting appeal of other recent Nintendo's titles. It's still fun, and sometimes engaging, but the slow pace is something you'll surely notice.

Exploration, dialogue and puzzle solving: that's what this game offers, and if you're into that, here you'll find an interesting experience.

It's almost unplayable, and that's a real shame, since the graphic and artistic compartments are oh so good.

It puts the Game Pad to good use, and does so in a fun and original way.

A classic action game, bestowed with a solid gameplay. It will be a challenge even for hardcore gamers, but it's a ride definitely worth taking.

It will require above the average skills, and after a while it'll get repetitive, but it's still a unique experience in its own way.

Pixel art is everywhere nowadays, but Westerado puts it to good use: the spaghetti western fans now have something to please their tastes.

The Kombat is back, and you'll notice improvements on what the previous chapter did wrong. It's versatile and fun, and if you like its unique gameplay, it will offer you many hours of entertainment. Shame for the short story mode and a roster that should've been much more populated.

It doesn't add anything new to the main concept, but as far as "more of the same" products go, this remains a well-crafted one.

It's a well-crafted collection, perfect for anyone who might have missed the original releases.

It's a great expansion for the main game, offering a good deal of new content to explore. It really enriches the lives of your Sims, and that's exactly what you were asking for.

Firefighting is an unusual concept for videogames, and Flame Over tries to mix it with dual stick shooting. It's fun and engaging, but the lasting appeal is frankly quite disappointing.

A well crafted episodes, that confirms the good character building and developing behind the scenes. As usual in Telltale's games, you have a genuine illusion of making true choices.