Despite a not-so-good porting from the mobile version, it still has a great appeal for Final Fantasy fans out there, as the story is interesting and the action combat system compelling.

Taking weapons from the player is a bold choice, one that takes you back to survival horror experiences of old, and that's really something, especially for true fans of the genre.

It might appear as a classic J-style dungeon crawler, but there's much more than that. Some gameplay mechanics are really original, and that, combined with the competitive price and the replayability, make for an experience worth considering.

More varied than its predecessor, it's unique, fast and addicting. On top of that, it adds new layers to the peculiar narration, making it way more interesting.

There's some repetition and trial and error, but it's still a wonderful game, it's original and filled with care for the small details.

There are issues with the playability and the game design, and it can become really frustrating, so be warned. On the other hand, despite the lackluster control system, there's something in the aesthetics and in the way design and gameplay relate to each other that drags the player along the way.

It's a good alternative to BlazBlue and Guilty Gear, bestowed with solid mechanics and fast rhythm.

There's challenge, but also pure enjoyment and relaxation. It's a peculiar mix, and it won't please everyone.

And interesting puzzle platform, despite the low difficulty level and a general lack of content. The cooperative mode really shines, offering an entirely new experience.

Not just an HD remaster, but almost a remake. Even fans of the original should consider buying, because it really adds something to the great combat system.

There's much to be played here, but there's also repetition, and the tower defense mechanics don't feel as new as they should. Still, a good deal for every Far Cry 4 hardcore fan.

The new open world structure works well, and the less linear experience really shines. A great simulation, different than any other you've tried before.

It's a great sequel, once more a pure celebration of the arcade "high score" philosophy.

It's a peculiar and dark experience. Although none of its many parts lives up to the expectations, the mix still has something.

Where the storytelling is solid enough to take the player along for the ride, the gameplay per se is disappointing, too prone to backtracking and cursed by bad platforming. A shame, because this indie project is pushed forward by sound ideas.

It's simply the best city builder out there. The guys from Colossal Order literally outperformed themselves with this sequel.

This gardening themed spin-off carries over all the issues with the main chapter of Cooking Mama. There's no depth in the minigames and player progression, and that doesn't help an overall uninteresting offer.

It doesn't add anything new to the classic formula. Maybe the time has come to try new recipes, even for ol' Mama.

Helldivers is fun and engaging, and the "galactic warfare" theme adds interesting elements to the global cooperation. On the other hand, even if the character progression will keep the players interested for a while, the repetitive missions will loose their grip.

It's an interesting managerial game, but it doesn't have the same appeal as the old classic Rollecoaster Tycoon. At the same time, the chance to create and share is welcome, and it adds something new to the formula.

It's delicate and fun as a fairy tale, but it doesn't forget how to add solid gameplay elements to the formula.

It's frustrating in a way the original game wasn't, and the content doesn't live up to the expectations.

The gameplay is classic and solid, but it lacks refreshing ideas. Whoever has already played any Mario vs. Donkey Kong with Lemmings influence, won't find anything new here. The editor is the better part of the offering, and the star economy is fun enough to put to good profit.

The presentation might not be elegant, and the AI might cheat a little sometimes, but, if played with friends and family, the classic Trivial experience is reproduced in a convincing way.

It's a great DLC, adding two game modes that actually expand on the original experience in a successful way.

There's a complete lack of ideas in these Shadow of Mordor DLCs, and that's a true wasted opportunity.

Even on PC, the game works perfectly, and it doesn't lose any of its fascinating gameplay and setting brilliant ideas.

The more strategic gameplay might please a part of the audience, but the basics remain the same of old, and that doesn't make for an overly interesting mix.