It's just an HD remaster without new content, but the original experience still works.

The combat system is indeed original, but the contents are really too thin. It could've been a much more interesting experience, but it lacks a precise direction.

Even on a home console, this experience conceived for portable devices is fun and compelling.

It surely wasn't an original Zelda experience at the time, but as a remastered it still works, and if you love the saga, you really don't want to miss this one.

A few years later, Heavy Rain has aged well in some aspects, and worst in others, but it's still one of the best cinematic experiences you can live on a home console.

It's an accomplished experiment, that transformed itself from pure concept into a complete, and interesting experience. More a puzzle game than a shooter, but unlike anything else.

JRPG fans (especially Etrian Odyssey) will probably enjoy the good mechanics, but there's a lot of nasty grinding, and the progression system is sometimes really frustrating.

It's a nice way to get back to the Quiet Haven Hotel. A good 2D graphic adventure.

It's a classic Neptunia chapter, and you already know the drill. For some, it could be seen as a merry more of the same, but other might find it a little stretched.

Add some fanservice to a classic JRPG experience and what you'll get is something not extraordinary, but still good enough to keep fans entertained.

Despite the very quick playthrough (around 3 hrs), he plot looses momentum halfway through, and the pace slows down the progression. The idea is sound, but the execution deserved more care.

It doesn't set itself apart from amateurish mods, so those waiting for something more accomplished will be deeply disappointed.

It's a rough-around-the-edges survival experience, so don't expect anything too polished or shiny. The setting is just right, and that's what can make the experience really interesting.

Sometimes it gets more intense than Hotline Miami (!), while memories of Doom will keep your spine running with shivers. Terribly challenging, but still worth it.

This first chapter doesn't offer anything new or really interesting in terms of narrative or gameplay. It's basically Telltale on autopilot. Not bad, but not that good either.

Sadly, pixel art can't make right a game that lacks interesting gameplay or mechanics.

The plot is quite lame, but that's something inherited from the TV show. This tie in is not entirely bad, and fans of the brand might enjoy some parts.

Gameplay might be repetitive at times, and the combat system is not bright or innovative as we hoped. Still, the Oros region is just wonderful, and halfway through the game the evolution of the character and of the villages really starts clicking in.

It's a very well-crafted more of the same, that once more finds great ways to modernize the JRPG formula. Still a must-have for fans of the genre.

Behind a lovely cartoony art-style, Popcap is once again hiding a great gameplay formula, enriched with new classes and gameplay modes. Even single player is now supported, and that makes GW2 much more than just a "more of the same".

War or agriculture? A Good Gardener is an unusual experience, quick and original. If you like different experiences, you should give it a chance.

Devil is in the details, and Gone Home is filled with very well-crafted tiny nuances. As far as "walking simulators" go, this is the one you shouldn't miss.

A touch of E.A. Poe and some jump-scares make for an interesting horror flick, but not a memorable one. It's lacking some polish, and that's a real shame.

Cobalt is an entertaining indie game. It has enough content to keep you busy for a while, and it's crafted with great care.

This is a great way to expand any game. Adding interesting content, doing so with a precise idea in mind, and setting a good price for the package.

It's entertaining, at times, but its contents are way too thin to last.

Despite the incomplete launch, SFV makes some bold moves gameplay-wise, and it really succeeded in evolving the combat system formula.

Despite the technical problems (now almost solved) COD fans will find here a chance to get back to their favourite game with some nice content. It's a shame that one of the four maps (namely Rise) is so dull, and that another one is just a remake.