The "claymation" is stunning, and gameplay wise it might not be as brilliant, but it can still deliver some hours of good fun.

It's one of those "different" games, more an experience than a gameplay session. Still, it's unique in its own way, and it will leave something behind.

There are tons of characters, game modes, costumes and options, but the gameplay doesn't feel deep or compelling as it should.

There are some issues in the gameplay and balancing, but if you miss the RTS "golden age", you might still enjoy this blast from the past.

The story mode might be predictable, and there might still be issues with the online play, but NBA 2K16 is one of the best sports simulations out there.

Little effort was conveyed in the new edition of Samurai Warriors 4. Fans of the genre could still consider this one, but there are far more interesting musous out there.

The best aspect of this DLC is its unique way to wander far from what The Witcher 3 got us used to in terms of narration. If you loved the original game, you shouldn't miss this expansion.

It's a game dedicated to fans of the saga, and the lack of a tutorial speaks for itself. On the other hand, in a single box, you'll find all the traditional gameplay of the Might and Magic Heroes brand.

It's clearly a rushed game, that really doesn't offer enough for its price.

If you love the saga, you really can't miss this pivotal chapter.

Still a great game on console. It might have some issues on the frame rate side (luckily, the slow paced gameplay won't suffer much from this), but the classic RPG experience is one of the best that a fan could ask for.

Bluepoint Games is indeed a talented team when it comes to remasters. If you missed the original games, or you are in the mood for some re-textured deja vus, this is a great choice.

Exploration and adventuring are just fine in Jotun, but the heavy backtracking ad the overall lack of content sometimes are deeply felt.

The art direction is fine, even if sometimes too close to Genova Chen's style, but the gameplay is sadly very far from interesting. In the end, it lacks one of the most important things a game of this kind should provide: immersion.

An utter disaster: the gameplay is basically broken, and the technical side is abysmal.

A good expansion pack: the price is just fine, as it adds enough to the gameplay to keep the player entertained for a long time.

Sometimes is needlessly frustrating, hiding precious information from the player with no apparent reason. On the other hand, some gameplay elements are really interesting, and it's a shame they didn't get developed to their full extent.

It's definitely a step back from New Leaf: focusing entirely on furniture, this game leaves back a lot of the content that made the Animal Crossing saga shine. On the other hand, the editor is really rich, and some players could enjoy it.

Rhythm Paradise Megamix is the richest and most complete version of the franchise. Including old favorites and new arrivals, the hundred rhythmic exercises of this package will satisfy both the long-time admirers and the newcomers.

Destiny looks more and more like an MMO, and that seems to work well with the gameplay we already know. The Taken King is a good expansion, as it works exactly where Bungie's online shooter was having a hard time: by giving the players much more content to deal with.

It's pure fun when you're out on the field. Some details, like the interface and the menus, that could use an overhaul, but the gameplay is really entertaining.

There are many improvements that you can feel when you're on field, and less when you check the gameplay features, licenses and online play. It's still a great soccer game, and a further step in the right direction for Konami.

The guys at Frictional Games tried something really hard, in telling a story that reflects good old science fiction. The result ultimately works: don't expect a "sci-fi Amnesia", no jump scares here, but a completely different experience.

There are so many strategy games out there, that choosing Ravenmark today is probably something that just hardcore fans of the genre will consider. They'll find an interesting combat system, but nothing really extraordinary.

The idea is interesting, but it really lacks variety, and it grows old much too soon.

The writing is really good, and when the credits will roll, you will find yourself really craving for the second chapter.

It's primarily a multiplayer experience, and that's where it really shines: played by yourself, it won't show enough lasting appeal.

If you really loved the original, you will enjoy this expansion, which is honestly much less original and compelling compared to the main game.