There are far better rhythm games connected to famous JRPG sagas, but this one can still deliver some moments of good fun.

It's original, smart, funny, bestowed with a great story. A great RPG, one you shouldn't miss.

It has a smart gameplay, even if the porting from the mobile version was clearly rushed.

The half open world is not enough to make this chapter really shine. Fans of the saga will find good characters and a compelling combat system, but it's still clearly an old gen experience.

It's a good starting point to build on. Celebrating 20 years for the NFS brand, Ghost Games delivers an experience filled with content. There's room for improvements in the online and in the AI, but the foundations for a new interesting direction for the saga are all there.

This edition really comes with enhancements, so that it's not just a great porting, but a great classic RPG experience overall.

The idea of experience blindness is creepy and interesting in equal measure, but this is still halfway between a tech demo and a fully accomplished product.

It's a good game, but it doesn't have anything that makes it stand out from its competitors. If you're a hardcore Dragon Ball fan, of course, that will act as a big plus.

It's an homage to the Metal Slug era, and it's incredibly well done. Best enjoyed with friends and some beers (if you're of age, both for this kind of game, and the alcohol).

The new guitar and gameplay mechanics work really well together, and will have even hardcore fans start from scratch. On the other hand the basic tracklist is really weak. The streaming on the TV channels is a great idea, and microtransactions shouldn't spoil it too much.

Since the first chapter, Life is Strange has been more a story than a videogame. There are some interesting turning of events in this final chapter, and some will make you think about the meaning of being the protagonist, or just a spectator. In the end, Dontnod has found a great way to end this great project.

It's a game made for cooperative play, in the end. It might change the missions' structure when you turn to single-player, but it won't be able to offer the same depth other games can. Still, if you have friends to play with, this will be a nice experience.

This peculiar rhythm game doesn't offer much in terms of gameplay, but it's really interesting in design terms. A shame, because it could've been much more.

The basic structure of a space sim is there, but while you grind for hours to make your ship better and better, you'll feel that something is missing, and that's the originality of gameplay solutions that can make a game really stand out.

The gameplay is mostly sound, but indeed too traditional. There's no support for online play either, so you're stuck with local coop. That, and limited replay value, make this a game just for hardcore genre fans.

Classic arcade racing made good on mobile devices.

The online really shines, since it's able to offer something new in Warzones and something really solid and classic with Arena mode. On the other hand, the campaign focuses too much on cooperative Covenant killing, and much less on the quality of the script, and that, considering the precious heritage of the saga, is a real shame.

The formula is the one you already know, so if you have grown tired of the saga, this chapter probably won't get you back in the game. On the other hand, Syndicate has some interesting twist and turns in the gameplay, it offers an incredible Victorian London to explore and some very well built missions along the way that will keep the fans busy for many hours.

On the graphics side it might be terribly dated, but the story is indeed interesting, and the nightmarish story it tells will stick with you. For true horror fans.

Not only did it successfully complete the early access phase, but it came out as a great gestional experience, set in an unusual environment. If you like the genre, you should really consider this one.

It's a game dedicated to fans of old, and much less to newcomers. The included tracklist is weak, there's no online or practice mode, and the only (limited) innovation are solos. It's still good-old Rock Band, but not the evolution we hoped for.

From an inexperienced team as Kylotonn (at least when it comes to driving simulations) it's a good debut. Shame that the final polishing was clearly rushed: not many driving wheels supported, framerate issues, bugs. On the other hand, the driving, even if not as a pure simulation, is fun and compelling.

Fans of the original Syndicate, this is for you. The narrative side is really weak, but gameplay wise it's a great strategic experience.

It really pushes the boundaries of the musou genre in new, interesting directions. It might be still repetitive, but it's so deep and compelling when it comes to combat, that it will keep you glued to your seat for many hours.

It's almost pure fan service, and there are far better platforming experiences out there.

It might appear as an easy game to play, but there's depth in the mechanics, and the visual style is just right.

Survival can still work if kept simple, and here's proof of that. It might be repetitive at times, but it still delivers a very good gameplay experience.

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