These are undoubtedly two of the best chapters of the Capcom saga in recent times, which - thanks to Switch's portability - receive even new lifeblood: now evil can in fact accompany us wherever we go.

The new Black Mirror is an unmerciful adventure, weak on the narrative front and limping over gameplay.

It's a little fun for about 30 minutes.

A somewhat embarrassed and mechanical, cooperative and competitive script that sometimes clashes with the thoughtful, reflective and weighted nature typical of an interactive thriller.

A welcome return to the medium.

One of the best features of the canonical chapters lies in the ability of the game to adapt to the times of real life: the shift from day to night, the scandal of seasons, the commemorated parties and all the little attentions that have made millions fall in love.

An undoubtedly solid product that can offer many hours of fun in the hope that technical deficits will be corrected as soon as possible.

Monster of the Deep is a bit cunning, but not enough.

Has the flavor of an occasion wasted.

Unfortunately, the story, at least in Fractured Mask, is, at times, very verbose and unmanaged.

Naturally a niche game. No effort has been made by the development team to broaden the user base.

An interesting chapter.

Weak and badly designed.

There are noteworthy notes and a historical refinement which are very detailed and pleasing, but beyond that there is nothing that prompts us to advise without reservation the content in question.

In short, these last games put an exclamation point at the end of an era, it's undeniable.

In short, these last games put an exclamation point at the end of an era, it's undeniable.

One of the best multiplayer games in recent years.

If you have a PlayStation VR at home and love fantasy, at the moment you can't find better.

It's a shame then that a lot is lost because of trivial defects: running rugged online functionality, unacceptable loading times (despite a noticeable downgrade of the technical component), but above all a really flat combat system, which makes it hard to withstand grinding exasperated certain phases of play.

A sincere tribute to the old school platform game.

It continues to work great.

Lazy.

Future installments will need to do more.

An exceptional move, an inimitable and precious game, imperfect but amusing. Like the Hollywood (land) of the golden years.

Although the package includes all DLCs published for Dragon Blood Adventure, the choice to distribute - for the umpteenth time - the full-game play is somewhat indigestible and inelegant.

The future of Marvel superheroes in LEGO format, in short, will have to be "constructed" with newer and more solid elements, before heading "toward and beyond a greater glory."

A completely ordinary platformer.

It remains - it is true - an intense, enigmatic and fascinating work that fits perfectly with the portability of the console and enjoys the pleasure of the HD Rumble. But, overall, lower graphics yields and so many (too many) frame rate drops impoverish the emotional reach of a game that, by virtue of its artistic extravaganza, would surely have deserved better treatment.