It's a unique adventure, and even if frustrating at times, its own peculiarities will keep you trying and trying to get to the end.

A great chance to relive one of the most beloved shooters of old. Pure fun, and it can be appealing to newcomers too.

Mixing lovely 8-bit graphics, puzzle solving and managing aspects, The Escapists offers an original experience. Escaping can be fun, but it will also require patience and a lot of trial and error, especially when it come to the most complex prisons. It lacks any form of cooperation with the AI controlled inmates, and that's a shame.

It's a package filled with content, to the point that even fans of the original could consider this last round. Considering the lack of fighting games on the current gen, it's a solid offer, even if gameplay and some aspects of the graphics can feel dated.

If you have already played the HD version on PS3, you wont find here enough reasons to buy again. On the other hand, everyone else should know that this arcade shooter is simply addicting, and very well developed.

It's good to see a shooter on Nintendo's handheld, but, on the other hand, Ironfall Invasion reminds us why so few made their way to the double screen: controls feels awkward. What's more, the game is not a great shooter per se, so you'd better consider sticking to other genres.

There's really not much to say about Raven's Cry. It's an utter disaster, plagued not just by bugs, but by a terrible storyline and a lame gameplay.

It's a promising opening chapter of what could become a great saga from Ready at Dawn. When credits will roll, you will have the distinct feeling of having witnessed something special and different, the rising of a new and interesting character surrounded by a fascinating background. It's still a shame that gameplay doesn't go beyond what's given for granted, many narrative aspects remain untouched, and the hour count itself remains thin, but that doesn't diminish the value of this debut.

It's a small overhaul of the original game, but owners of the "vanilla" version won't find many reasons to spill out further money on this one.

Evolve is a bold move from Turtle Rock. It's a game that requires time and patience to be fully mastered, and a fair number of matches won't be satisfying for reasons that completely elude the player's will or skill. On the other hand, if you really dedicate yourself to mastering the mechanics, and especially if you have a team of friends to cooperate with, the experience will be absolutely unique. Shame for the lack of starting content, which will require further cash to enrich the lasting appeal.

The horde and all that comes with its invasions really gives a new spin to the gameplay. Rome II fans will feel at home, especially when playing sedentary populations, but when you take control of the nomads, everything feels fresh. Moreover, the devs took care in solving some of the main issues of the predecessor. That's more than enough to please fans and newcomers as well, even if the core gameplay remains the same.

Owners of the 2011 edition won't find much new here, but newcomers can consider this an alternative to Sim City, and overall a fun city builder, much more stable than its predecessor when it comes to bugs and technical issues.

It's the vastest and most accomplished Monster Hunter experience ever. It will keep the fans pleased, and probably will lure some newcomers into its net thanks to a improved accessibility in the gameplay mechanics.

There's that fetish element that seems like a luring detail, shining on the box to raise debate and stir appetites. If you look deep enough, though, you'll find a dungeon crawler worthy of some of your time and attention.

To enjoy this game you really have to love Japan culture, and forget the graphics, especially on PS4.

Three years have passed since the PC release, but the game still holds on its good qualities. The simulation is believable, and the puzzles still fun to solve.

The idea is interesting, the execution much less so. This is just the first act, but it's not a great start, since gameplay mechanics do not connect with the good art direction.

Quotation forthcoming.

Quotation forthcoming.

The HD remaster isn't perfect, apart from a general overhaul, but the game itself still holds on it merits.

It's a sometimes interesting starting point, but to compete with the many zombie games out there, it still lacks content.

The idea is sound, but controls sometimes lack precision, and there's much frustration paving the road to full completion.

A metroidvania in full Guacamelee! style, it will please fans of the genre not just with interesting gameplay, but with a great and original visual style.

More an experiment than a fully accomplished videogame, it can still entertain with its ethereal gameplay. The only drawback is the entry price, way to high for what the title has to offer.

An interesting free to play arcade. It's not too complex, but skills will make a difference. Shame for the lack of maps and game modes, but those will probably be added in the near future.

It's an interesting second chapter, and somehow it feels like the true opening of the story. The narrative finally meets Martin's true style, and that could make for some interesting twist and turns in the upcoming episodes.

It's perfect for the mobile platforms, as the quick matches can really be a relief while waiting for the next bus.

The ideas were interesting, but gameplay and graphics wise, you'll find much better tower defense experiences out there.