Obviously dedicated to Strategy Fans (casual gamers should avoid Men of War). Good graphics, a deep gameplay and an impressive lasting appeal makes this title one of the best RTS of this year.

All things considered, the 2025 edition of WWE 2K picks up where its illustrious predecessor left off, continuing to build on the solid foundations laid last year. The gameplay system, despite some historical issues related to multiple matches, is even more robust and fun than usual; the content endowment is, as per tradition, mammoth and generally of a good level, apart from some small qualitative declines in the selection of matches included in the Showcase or in the drafting of the dialogues of My Rise; the visual realization alternates genuinely impressive moments with others in which the need for extra refinements is evident. In essence, if you are passionate about this spectacular sport-entertainment or are simply looking for a title in which to brawl with your friends in the name of fun, WWE 2K25 may be the right choice. So, lace up your boots: the belt will not be won alone!

Tales of Monkey Island Ep. 4: The Trial and Execution of Guybrush Threepwood as already mentioned under review is the best chapter in the series for both the technical part that for the dialogue, with the exception of the riddles here bound to a marginal and secondary. Recommended to all those who have already played the previous chapters and is recommended for new share from the first episode not to miss one of the best adventures of recent years.

Artistically delightful and with a soundtrack signed by Takeshi Furukawa, Planet of Lana confirms itself as a narrative-driven adventure of excellent quality. The symbiotic relationship between little Lana and the tender Mui represents the fulcrum around which the authors of Wishfully build gameplay with puzzle and stealth elements. The result is a splendid journey of about six hours, which with a little more creativity could have reached even higher peaks.

Full of grammatical errors and with a lack of challenge, this game doesn't keep its promises and fails on too many levels. The only thing that saves it from hell is the funny style in which it was made.

A perfect porting of the console version. Unfortunately, the absence of online multiplayer option and a poor single player affect the game.

One thing's for sure: Tarsier's "little nightmares" have grown, and while they use virtually the same basic gameplay and narrative ingredients, the impact of the images they reveal is much bloodier and more physical, completely unfiltered. If you've played all the Little Nightmares, including the third, and enjoyed them, there's almost no doubt that Reanimal will blow your mind. As always, the hidden horrors, the profound meanings, and the social messages remain powerful and intense beneath the almost "childish" appearance of a direction and art style that blends cartoons and hyperrealism. You have to immerse yourself in the title's dark world, however, and gameplay alone won't be enough to guide you: it's very simple, basic, and less stimulating than usual. Unlike the narrative, which is several notches above the rest.

A work that has so much to tell, a journey that travels eight streets at the same time, destined to unite, to be loved.

If you missed the the PS3 version and Xbox 360, it's time to buy Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3. Graphically amazing and with a wonderful gameplay, it will satisfy all lovers of the genre.

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.

Super Bomberman R Online for Google Stadia is exactly what the Konami mascot needed after years of anything but "explosives".

It should not be denied that the diptych can be a very good entry point for novices, a modern bridge that allows it to move from Pokémon GO to a "more videogame" experience without getting lost in the network of technicalities proposed by the recent RPG episodes.

The Last Story is not the last classic japanese RPG, as it diverges deeply from the tradition of the genre, lacking some of its core elements and borrowing something from others. It tells a marvellous story, through solid gameplay which shines in the versatility of the combat system. We're well aware it may not be what fans have been asking, but if you'll give it some attention, you will be carried away.

This installment of F1 series is another great hit from Codemasters. The PC Version is blessed with major technical improvements that let it overtake the console ones.

In short, if you have the opportunity to taste it elsewhere, do not hesitate to do it without too many hesitations, because the proverbial Switch factor is in this case much less incisive than elsewhere (and indeed requires the payment of duties that to some extent compromise the pleasantness of the whole) .

Overall, however, we can only be satisfied with the outcome of the nostalgia operation implemented by Blizzard, which will once again trap fans in an endless cycle of fights to the death and unbridled looting.

The pulsating heart of the product is in fact also represented by the wanderings of the hero through the brilliant licenses Disney and Pixar, capable of supporting and embellishing a fresco so undoubtedly epic but also imperfect, wounded by the gears of time.

The concept behind the product is still too close to the secure LEGO license to look really cool and bright. The combat system is just sketched, and the game also has an approach that reduces complexity.

The improvements made to this new edition, in any case, are essentially just graphical in nature.

Kingdoms of Amalur looks like an arcade version of Skyrim, packed with the visual style of World of Warcraft and an action combat system. The Destiny system is not enough to craft an immersive and unique experience, and, from the beginning to the end, Reckoning lacks in identity and originality.

Stealth Bastard Deluxe is an old stylish platform game that takes the genre to new standards of quality and difficulty.

The exquisite art direction and soundtrack make this journey one of the most magical of the year. A little jewel, that despite some imperfections, shines with a dazzling light.

Little Nightmares VR: Altered Echoes successfully conveys the physical sensation of stepping into the shoes of one of the series' pint-sized protagonists, yet this alone is not enough to elevate it to the status of a virtual reality cult classic. The gameplay adheres to the standard fare found in most VR titles—save for its mood and setting, which, while artistically captivating, remain limited in terms of interactivity and depth. It remains a recommended title for fans of the genre and devotees of the main storyline, though one should not expect the same level of challenge or complexity.

There are few games that have had the courage to tackle religious themes with such sensitivity, and Indika is certainly one of them. It is a peculiar title that may struggle to make itself known to the general public, but we believe that those who are lucky enough to try it will retain good memories of it. For better or for worse.

A good platformer: simple, straightforward, colorful. Exactly what you would expect from a new Kirby adventure.

If Super Mario Party chose to embark on the path of timid "next-gen" evolution, Mario Party Superstars takes the opposite, yet complementary, path of amarcord traditionalism. The result is a celebratory episode of exquisite workmanship, a reasoned selection of some of the most representative tables and minigames of what the franchise has been in its abundant twenty years of existence. Old, solid substance that is reborn with a completely new aspect, whose charm does not lie only in the aesthetics; among the details of a gameplay that is finally customizable and unprecedented opportunities for the multiplayer experience, Superstars is, even from a formal point of view, one of the most interesting and welcoming Mario Parties ever. A party of Mario who, remembering his own story, knows exactly how to be remembered.

The magical city of Costantinopoli is the center stage Revelations, the last chapter of Ezio's trilogy. Another great historical adventure by Ubisoft.

The futuristic and hyper-technological dystopia proposed by Nova Polemos is well constructed and credible in its disturbing and appreciable topicality.