Loaded with tension and cadenced by the need to survive, Parabole's work tries to change a genre often negligent on the gameplay front, but fails to worthily conclude a story that at first proves interesting.

The experience is always pleasant and gratifying.

Peach Beach Splash is a fresh game, at times funny, but weighed down by a massive grinding and excessive repetitive background.

The Raven has the unquenchable charm of a beautiful literary mystery of yesteryear, or those movies where the crime was investigated with a rigor and a composure that much contemporary cinema seems to be abhorring.

In the face of a cohesive and long-lasting progression, Ni No Kuni 2 cannot be fully remarkable in all its aspects. From a graphical point of view it is a small artistic miracle, from the narrative one weaves an elementary, frayed and childish weave, which only generates a thrill of emotion only at the end, when it is too late.

Finding all the conclusions will require at most a couple of evenings: in case you are indefatigable fans of the horror genre, you could even give her a chance.

But at the base of the project there is the same, amazing atmosphere of freedom, exaltation and adventure that was breathed in Black Flag.

If you really want to have it on the console (maybe on Switch, to always carry it with you), wait for a price drop.

A DLC that adds another twenty hours to the longevity counter, including investigation, exploration and fights with mythical figures.

Brilliant.

There is still something that drags him into the past, such as the atavistic static nature of the characters waiting for our input, but the leap in quality is clear, in every single aspect of the game.

Attack on Titan 2 proved to fully live up to our expectations, improving some of the less successful elements of the first episode and inserting a series of really attractive mechanics.

No doubt about it: Surviving Mars is a good sci-fi city builder.

Despite being a simple and immediate gameplay title, the difficulty level is unbalanced upwards and forces a continuous repetition of the same processes that can be particularly frustrating. For this reason the game is more suited to the world of mobile gaming and "hit and run" games.

With its varied levels, colorful and never really hostile, Star Allies is an experience designed primarily for a very young audience and perhaps not yet accustomed to the beauty of platformers in two dimensions.

Pure Farming 2018 represents a good step forward for the still young genre of the farming simulator.

An improvement, under any point of view, of the already valid predecessor...In the end, when repetitiveness knocks at the door, you will regret not having other levels at hand to use.

It is not a perfect port in an absolute sense, given that there remains a small handful of bugs and small performance stunts, but it is undoubtedly the best - by far - incarnation of the title from a strictly technical point of view.

Toxic Games has been able to direct its efforts towards all aspects of the original production that, in fact, would have deserved some finishing.

Burnout Paradise Remastered is the result of a slightly lazy modernization work, held up only by the solidity of the foundation on which it was built; a remastering that never touches excellence, but still manages to get by more than doing so excellently.

An intriguing starter, but with a few too many defects.

The problems of this collection are independent of the quality of the titles it contains. Capcom has limited himself to taking a trilogy published during the last generation, he has polished it by increasing the resolution, but has left the cut-scenes and menus unchanged. A half-remastering that cannot be rewarded, also because of the really disproportionate price compared to the technical modernization work.

The basics are there.

Chuchel is the accomplishment of an artistic process started fifteen years ago, and fully matured with this extraordinary visual and interactive experience.

Brass Tactics manages to bring the player down onto the battlefield in a new and engaging way.

We hope that Warner Bros knows how to learn from this slide to reflect carefully on the future of its IP: a premature end is certainly not the fate that Scribblenauts deserves.

Without any compromise whatsoever, One Hour, One Life is an extraordinarily special, rich and complex experience. The masterpiece of one of the most eclectic and original authors of the videogame panorama.

A pleasant but perhaps a little naive remaster.