Once Upon a Climb surpasses the first two episodes, thanks to a funny screenplay, a couple of stimulating old-school puzzles, and some breath-taking areas. By far the best chapter in the series, with an interesting backstory that finally emerges.

Quotation forthcoming.

Quotation forthcoming.

In short, a glass half full and half empty, for a rather demanding indie which knows how to surprise and excite in any way. Of course, if only it had lasted a little longer.

This is an interesting product, which the most curious players, looking for unusual titles, should hold in high esteem.

Without ever excelling or innovating in any element of his design, Gato Roboto proves to be a cohesive and immediate experience.

The conversion, although it does not subtract any content element, unfortunately presents some technical weaknesses, linked in particular to an unstable TV frame rate, which unfortunately partially affects the enjoyment of the gameplay.

RIDE 6 arrives with enthusiasts as Milestone's latest step forward in its quest to become the definitive encyclopedic compendium of the world of motorcycles. The dual riding model, borrowed from the successful implementation in MotoGP25, is convincing and opens the doors to an ever-growing audience of players, and in terms of content, the Milanese developer has also put together a substantial package that could keep you busy for dozens and dozens of hours. Whether you're a first-time fan of the discipline or are simply curious to explore this fascinating world of extreme speeds and dream machines, RIDE 6 will provide you with enough reasons to strap on your helmet and hit the track.

Thanks to its multiple narrative branches and the customization of QTEs and various interactive moments, The Quarry is one of the best graphic adventures of recent years, and will win you over also thanks to its pleasant vintage setting.

To make up for the lack of a prestigious UEFA license, as well as the presence of some exclusive partnerships, the development team decided to focus entirely on the evolution of the gameplay's strong points: pad in hand, PES 2019 gives a feeling of great realism, which is expressed both in animations and in the management of the ball derived from the First Touch Impact system and the miracles performed by the combination of the Fox Engine and Enlighten.

Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem! is a worthy farewell of this saga to the DS. Though not proposing new features, this new chapter is highly recommended to all lovers of puzzle game and fans of Super Mario.

A great game for all Naruto fans out there, it may be not too bold when it comes to innovation, but it's still content packed and graphically very ambitious.

The console version, then, starts somehow lame. In fact, suffers from a big problem: it is obviously more expensive than the PC version, released a few months ago and offered at a budget price.

The third chapter of this classical adventure delivers some thrilling puzzles and an intriguing story.

Such a peculiar and entertaining game like Rock of Ages 2 is certainly not seen every day. Indeed, it's incredibly rare.

Final Fantasy XIII-2 is what Final Fantasy XIII should have been, with lots of sub-quests, mini-games and a little more exploration. Despite responding to fanbase requests, the team left unaltered the fighting system and the linearity; so this is not the comeback of a classic Final Fantasy.

Kelvin and the Infamous Machine is a funny point & click adventure, inspired by LucasArts’ masterpieces: a short, but adorable, pastime during rainy afternoon.

A catchy arcade where timing is everything. Retro look, but not much to offer in the long run.

This Beyond Earth expansion offers many more hours of rebalanced gameplay to the saga's fans.

More than an interesting title.

A well-made product, suitable for younger players.

An arcade shooter with a captivating personality.

Deck Nine knows how to make the most of its characters, and in that sense the Life is Strange: True Colors DLC doesn't disappoint. Steph's story is quite emotionally intense and will appeal to fans of the first chapter of the series especially, but it stumbles on the playful front. In about two and a half hours of duration, in fact, the expansion reiterates some game mechanics too much, making them monotonous and not very varied. An additional content that remains a welcome and exciting tribute to the protagonists of the first LIS, and that at the same time is effectively linked to the incipit of True Colors, from which however we also expected something more.

Dragon Age 2 is slightly different from Dragon Age: Origins. The gameplay structure presents lots of simplifications that fits the game better on consoles, and the storytelling (dark, mature and deep as always) is more focused on the main character and less dispersive. In the end, in a complete different way, the game is as good as the prequel, but aimed at a different kind of gamer.

Despite being a title of undoubted breadth, this remake of Resident Evil 3 could have reached a certainly higher quality level.

This second part is far better than the first: the focus is back on storytelling, and gameplay is fine as well.

As in the case of the previous DLC, we are not talking about a particularly generous product in terms of novelty but, among a handful of brand new Yokai, an additional challenge level, new equipment and an unprecedented weapon, we are pretty sure that fans of the he epic "hardcore" of Team Ninja will not struggle to find in the content an excellent incentive to continue to accumulate Amrita.

It's not easy to frame an operation like Once Upon a Katamari, suspended between the desire to renew a twenty-year-old tradition and the fear of losing the true essence of what is a cult PS2 title. The joy of completely destroying the settings, starting from their smallest elements, remains intact, and it's impossible not to be won over by the nonsensical madness of a video game that never takes itself seriously. Yet it was reasonable to expect some substantial additions to a gameplay formula that, while still unassailable, dates back to distant 2004. Bandai Namco has thus played to the nostalgia factor without taking the risk of modernizing its intellectual property, giving longtime fans another chance to roll their Katamari, but without offering any convincing glimpses into the future of the series.