Massive Chalice is not perfect, ad the managing elements are repetitive and the combat system is sometimes unbalanced, but it's still an engaging and deep experience.

It's an extraordinary graphic adventure, filled with cyberpunk cliches that will delight fans of the genre.

It's a good fighting game, easy to learn but still able to reach interesting levels of strategic depth.

It's a very good chapter, and it has two distinct stories based on previous choices. It might be an opening for a great conclusion to this Borderlands spin off.

It's an interesting rework of classic metroidvania mechanics, where the teleporting ability adds something new to the mix. It's a shame for the final part, too quick and clearly lacking the depth of the first half, and the general lack of content.

Despite what you might think, this is a real game, and a piece of entertainment able to stand on its own. Surely, it's different from what you might be used to, and it requires a specific taste for nonsense.

The premises showed some courage in touching elements of the classic formula, but the result is terribly disappointing. The design lacks care for details, and that doesn't make for an interesting experience.

It's a great experience, one that you won't regret getting into.

It's still a good puzzle game, good for nostalgic players.

The game has been expanded thoroughly in the last two years, and is getting another round of support from the devs. If you haven't tried it yet, this current gen edition is a great chance to do so.

It's pure fun, and it's an original mix between an endless runner and a Sonic-styled platform. Definitely worth a try.

The premises were interesting for a different horror experience, but the slow pace and the frustrating gameplay often spoil the good time.

It will put even shooter veterans to the test, and it has personality. It's a shame for the lack of alternative modes.

It's a basic shoot'em up, lacking a quirk that could make it emerge from the masses.

At times it can be fun, but it's still incomplete and flawed. Coop mode could make it shine, but the netcode isn't even nearly stable enough to offer a good time. For the third chapter of the saga, we would've expected a bit more effort.

Fans of Yoshi's Island can at last relive some of those emotions. Despite the slow start, it's a wonderful platform experience, filled with care for details and original ideas.

Despite the fact that the plot is less interesting than the one from the first chapter, and that the story lacks momentum in its first half, it's one hell of a ride, and it will make you feel like Batman once again.

It's a fast and dynamic fighting game, bestowed with online lobbies dedicated to beginners. The gameplay is deep enough, and there's something for every kind of player.

It's an interesting space themed vertical scroller. Don't expect anything too complicated though, it's just easy going entertainment, but still very well executed.

The PS4 version of Ultra Street Fighter 4 had incredible issues at the time of its launch, that are being corrected in these days. Nonetheless, the input lag (even worse than the PS3 version) remains something that pro gamers can't accept.

The only interesting aspects of Hatred are its graphics, impressing indeed, and its ability to shock the player (although in a very cheap way). Beneath that, there's only a dull and repetitive gameplay.

It's an entertaining adventure, filled with quality content. It may completely lack originality, but it will still please fans of the genre.

This is, by far, the worst Advanced Warfare's expansion pack. Just one map stands out, and the zombie campaign is as good as ever, but that can't make up for the high price.

It's all about gameplay, and the solid combat system makes it very interesting to play. On the other hand, it lacks everything else, and that could disappoint some.

It's a great graphic adventure, one that puts the narrative at the center of the stage, and does so successfully.

It's not a great conclusion to The Evil Within's Season Pass. It's a dull and lame piece of entertainment, and it doesn't offer anything new or interesting in terms of gameplay.

It's another example of that Nintendo Difference that you might've heard of. It rewrites the online shooter ruleset in an original way, and doing so grants tons of full coloured fun.

An entire game built around a paradox seemed like an interesting idea, sadly the final result isn't compelling enough. Everything is given to the player in the first minutes, so it lacks any feeling of real progression.