D4 is disorienting, surreal, crazy as the previous works from Swery65. Is a brilliant adventure with a lot of hyperbolic characters and exaggerate situations. Play it and you won't regret it.

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.