Planetary Annihilation has some amazing ideas and an inspired look, but too many issues with the User Interface, the AI and the random generation of the solar systems.

Thrilling, fast paced, acid, compulsive. Futuridium is a great arcade with a brilliant aesthetics.

Bad Blood is a solid DLC, with a lot of contents and a new (more empathic) protagonist.

Survival Horror at its best. Old style gameplay, for a distressing and surreal adventure.

The Pre-Sequel is a faulty chapter in the series. Screenplay has no verve and weapons' stats are unbalanced. Elpis is not as thriving as Pandora, and in the end the overall experience is pale and vague.

It's action game J-style at its best, smooth to control, wonderful and crazy to watch. If you are even remotely interested in the genre, this is by far the best reason to own a WiiU as of today.

It's a fun and engaging arcade racer, but the focus on the social activities isn't supported well enough by a rich infrastructure. Surely, there's potential, and DLCs will strengthen the offerings, but right now the fun definitely ends too soon.

It's the best Alien experience you could have asked for, and even more than that. Ambience design is above the average, the Alien's AI almost revolutionary, and the survival experience one that will stick with you even when you switch the screen off.

New Contents and a revised look for a great tactical game. This new PsVita version blends classic and touch controls for a smooth and catchy experience.

Having less contents than the PC version, we can't really call this Ps4 Edition so Special.

Shadow of Mordor is the utter proof that to build an engaging, deep and fun experience you don't have to innovate - not necessarily. There are small flaws, especially in the repetitiveness of the mission structure (especially in the second half) and in the open world maps, which are too empty even for Mordor. But that's not nearly enough to spoil the fun, and the Nemesis System is something every developer should look into (and probably will).

What happens when you put some classic adventure gameplay in a game like Dear Esther? One of the greatest interactive thriller comes out.

This Next-Gen version of EA's soccer simulator doesn't change its pace, displeasing the old time detractors. Still, FIFA 15 is a great improvement from last year edition, technically speaking and from a gameplay standpoint.

More content and overall improvements to the UI. A great "season two" for Disney's interactive toybox.

It's a basic tower defense and Defence Grid 2 doesn't even try to innovate, but it remains on of the most solid tower defense games around.

What do you obtain mixing a visual novel, a sim-date game and an action rpg? Quite a mess.

It's not the best Super Smash Bros so far, but it perfectly fits on the handheld and has an impressive amount of content.

Forza Horizon 2 is mainly freedom. It's ready to enchant all Xbox One owners, bringing the quality of the first chapter directly into the next-gen.

Waiting for extra contents and a multiplayer mode, Train Fever looks clearly incomplete. For train lovers, thought, it can be considered an impressive start.

Wasteland 2 is the great cRPG we were waiting for. It isn't innovative and original as its latest competitor Divinty, but it's impressive in terms of screenplay, NPC characterization and art style.

Five years after its original release, Bayonetta is still one of the most catchy action games around.

Hack'n'Slash comes from a great idea, but in the end to re-program a game is not as entertaining as playing one.

Fairy Fencer F is a classic Compile Heart game, with a solid combat system but a futile story, a nice gameplay but a trivial dungeon design.

A Zelda Musou is still a Musou.

Fantasy Life is part RPG and part Animal Crossing. It's not well balanced as the aforementioned title, as the mini-games can be a little bit too repetitious, but has its moments.

The adventure is quite short and there are some minor issues with the control scheme. Still, Murasaki Baby is visually charming, and in the end a great example of game design.

Impressive for the self-proclaimed otaku that dreams about Akihabara and its preposterous shops, but redundant for many other players.

Stronghold Crusaders II follows the lead of its (old) predecessor. It's a nice strategy game coming from an ancient golden age.

There's a bunch of new content to keep the fans interested, and the narrative flashbacks are surely interesting, but gameplay-wise there's nothing really new under the sun.

It's more a second movement than a sequel, but it's still brilliant and full of memorable tracks.

It's an unexpectedly competitive and engaging beat'em up, and at the same time it manages to to compete head on with the bigger titles. In other words, a great alternative game for all the fans of the genre out there.

Every single DLC, 1080p and 60fps. If you missed this colorful shooter, this is the chance you were waiting for.

Almost absolute realism is Golf Club's mission, but in pursuing this goal, the development team seems to have neglected fun, which should be at the very heart of every videogame, especially a sports one. On the other hand, if you love golf and a true challenge, this might be your green of choice.

Technical, fast faced, compulsive: Velocity 2X expands the experience of the first chapter with an excellent platform twist.

Two years after its original release, Warriors Orochi 3 has lost some of its charm.

The new missions are a great addition to a still fresh 2D shooter.

Destiny is an amazing start for Bungie. It has this impressive gameplay, confined in an MMO structure. Don't look for an epic story, because you won't find it. You will find a great amount of content and a vast and beautiful universe, an addicting multiplayer and some room for future improvements.

At last Firefall came out from its everlasting beta period, as a solid MMO/TPS meant to be played with a small group of friend. It's not a revolution, but has its interesting peculiarities.

A great variety of combat styles is not supported by an interesting number of game modes and stages. The sci-fi atmosphere is great, but considering the lack of a single player campaign, GoD Factory: Wingmen will experience some problems in maintaining players' attention.

Dark Side exalt the classic formula of this old franchise, trying to convince the player with an "obscure" turn. Too bad the story is unworthy and futile.

A nice surprise, Where is My Heart manages to "break" the laws of a classic puzzle game following strange but compelling solutions.

Danganronpa 2 is one of the best thing happened to PsVita. Is not a game for every player, being more an interactive novel, but has an incredible story and exceptional characters.

This new season of TWD is not emotional, intense and grieving as the first one. The last episode shuts the story in an interesting way, but there has been too many flaws in the previous chapters.

A Promise Revisited adds to the Disgaea 4 structure some of the improvements already seen in Disgaea D2. The game that came out is surely more complete and deep, but is designed for old fans and won't convince new players.

Hohokum is a strange experience: there's a little bit of puzzle solving in it, but the main value of the game remains its artistic and creative look.

An extreme DLC, meant to be played only if you are not afraid to die an embarrassing amount of times.

Unlike some other managing games, Motorsport Manager is deep but easily accessible; with a great UI and cool looking graphics, is perfect for a mobile device.

For those who played Second Son, this first DLC has something more to add on a narrative standpoint, but less to say when it comes to the gameplay.

Hyperdimension Neptunia Re;Birth 1 does not fix all the problems of the original release, but is surely a more compelling RPG than the one we played back in 2010.

If you used to love the long gone spy-movies, you'll find an incredible atmosphere in this project, unfortunately spoiled by a disastrous AI.

An impressive remake of Metro 2033 improves the overall look, the AI, and some of the major problems of the game, giving the player a great chance to replay a solid classic at its best. The work on the last chapter, Metro: Last Light, is not that impressive, but if you missed it one year ago you should give it a look.

A solid start for a pool simulator: the way to catch Hustle Kings is long, but with this physics simulation and an interesting online structure Pure Pool will be appreciated from fans of the genre.

Lovely Planet is pure FPS madness: don't let the cartoon look deceive you, because this game requires skills and dedication.

A strange bi-dimensional shooter that plays with gravity and testes player's reflexes. There aren't enough maps and modes to properly support the main idea, though.

Metrico is an original puzzle game, but is too short to stand out.

Visually stunning and brilliant, more than one year after its original release The Swapper is still an impressive puzzle game.

A good start for the Swedish software house, but the game lacks personality and the central part of the story isn't interesting as the incipit.

30 fps, some tearing, improved but still "flat" textures. Dead Rising 3 PC conversion is not as solid as we hoped. The game is still fun to play, but we were expecting more on the technical side.

The Sims 4 is a fresh new start for the franchise. This means that we have to accept some deprivations and sacrifice a few gameplay elements. Maybe we won't have the same amount of content as the previous games (there will be add-on and DLCs), but the new CAS, the Interface and social interactions are greatly improved.

The PS4 edition of Diablo 3 plays as the PS3 one, but has greater graphics and includes the contents of the DLC and the last patches. It's your chance if you missed this masterpiece.

A fluid combat gameplay meets a great character progression system. The story does not reach the quality of the first episode, but the adventure is long and full of quests.

A lot of quests, characters, dialogues and huge world to explore: those who loved the previous chapters of the series will find everything they was expecting. Still, there are no improvements to the formula: Risen 3 maintains a faulty combat system and a not-so-shiny engine.

An interesting puzzle game, but the roguelike elements does not perfectly match with the gameplay mechanics and the overall structure.

If you love platforming, this is almost a must. Level design is really well crafted, and it'll take you back many decades from now, in a good way.

Even after an year, it's still an original and enjoyable experience, one you shouldn't miss on PS4.

More an experiment than a videogame per se, it mixes puzzles and micromanaging in an original way. It's frustrating though, and generally quite slow. It's a good choice if you're looking for something entirely different from traditional experiences, but not for everyone.

A good game spoiled by an unforgivable drawback. It could've been an enjoyable Trials clone, but the issues with the frame rate are compromising.

With free updates adding the more interesting stuff, this second map pack doesn't deliver the wow effect we were expecting. Maps are well designed from a strategic standpoint, but they miss personality.

Some side-scrolling fun to be had here, but it lacks a spark of originality, and it's often too frustrating.

It's the same old story: Magic fans will find a complete and engaging experience, but investing huge amounts of money in the microtransactions is absolutely necessary to take the best from the game.

Hack'n'slashing and action RPGing without loot means no replayability, and that's a true shame, especially considering the fact that the combat system is far from perfect, but not bad at all.

It lacks new ideas in track design, and the physics aren't believable at all. It's a budget alternative to Mario Kart, that's for sure, but with a lower price comes also a disappointing experience.

It's a good platform, all things considered, and one that doesn't regret to celebrate some of the best sagas of the genre. Clearly, it ends struggling to find its own identity, but platforming fans will be engaged.

After a slow start, TWD's second season has found a good balance with its middle chapter. Now, at the beginning of the end, we expected something more in terms of climax. Let's hope the last chapter gets back on track.

A bright puzzle/platform, varied enough enough to entertain throughout the main quest.

Even if there are no vehicles in this DLC, the four maps are well designed (a couple of them have an interesting "levolution") and the new game mode pushes the player to coordinate their actions.

Crown of the Sunken King is an intense DLC: the new area is well designed, the three bosses are hard to beat, and the new items interesting.

This Joe Danger-like arcade racing lands on 3DS without much to say. No level editor and a basic gameplay.

Dull mini games and misinterpreted pictures: after the solid Gamecube game, we would have expected a brighter future for Chibi.

This year the in-game purchase are too invasive, and the deck building feature is still limited.

Coming to Steam from OUYA, the game brings an exciting story but simple gameplay.

Xenonauts is, in the end, a remake of the original UFO: Enemy Unknown. It has this retro-feeling and an old-school complexity: enough to please those who didn't appreciate the (solid) 2K remake.

Wildstar has everything that a new MMO needs. Except for the outdated monthly fee.

No multiplayer mode, a confused plot and messy UI. Let's put aside this episode and wait for something more compelling on the 3DS.

The last chapter of the series is, unpredictably, the most conservative one. And it's a solid Tower Defense: but it's just another Tower Defense.

Another strike for ACE Team. This roguelike action games has a deep combat system and a very well designed structure. Community goals and an impressive amount of creatures to play are there to strengthen the replay value.

Color Zen is an original puzzle game, that mixes a relaxing atmosphere with a complex gameplay.

With Milestone going back to MotoGP, SBK Official Game decide to move on iOS platforms. This first race is interesting and has a solid amount of content.

Same formula, with Pokemons. It won't help improving your skills, but is a nice drawing activity for the younger players.

A solid and colorful puzzle game, appealing for young gamers and old fan of the genre.

A lemmings-like puzzle with an interesting editor. But after so many years we keep playing this formula, we deserve something more than a nice looking graphics trying to renew an old idea.

An expected conclusion for Bigby's Story: a couple of well-designed fight scene and a strong moral choice aren't enough to make the series stand and reach the quality of TWD.

Shovel Night brought us back to a time where platform was the bedrock of gaming and dying didn't use to scare the players.

Even on the PsVita, this old-school RPG shines: bright colours, fascinating atmospheres, and a solid gameplay. A perfect conversion for one of the most intriguing digital titles of this year.

Enemy Front tries to narrate the Second World War through an unusual perspective, but it fails because of a terrible gameplay and an impressive amount of bug and glitches.

First act of an announced trilogy, The Fall has an impressive story and a compelling setting. Its gameplay is not as brilliant, but there's space for improvements.

We should have known: the planet we need to explore in this short and dull adventure, is unequivocally lifeless.

The managing core of the gameplay works well, being deep and well-structured. Still, the UI is a mess and the simulation of the race is boring.