There are some interesting pieces in this puzzle, but once they form the final picture, you'll see something very different, and sadly not entirely enjoyable.

An old school scrolling beat'em up, with nothing new to bring to the genre.

An interesting training ground for whoever wants to face bigger challenges in the near future, but it doesn't have the bone structure to fully stand as an all around experience on its own. On the other hand, some aspects of the combat system show personality, and will make the drawbacks even more annoying.

An interesting mix of RPG, roguelike and tower defense, that will please especially newcomers to the dungeon crawler genre.

An interesting indie production, that can talk sweet words to the same public of titles like To The Moon. And don't forget the over the top musical score.

Well written characters and a finely crafted battle system make this a great entry in Vita's line up.

A fascinating experience, and one that can provide a different way to do usual things of an RPG.

There's more value in the visuals and in the musical score than what you'll find on the gameplay side here, and that's a shame.

An interesting Arena FPS, sadly too unbalanced to support the competition.

It doesn't come without it flaws, but it's still an interesting hunting game, bestowed with a well crafted narration.

Bioware is back with sheer passion and love for its work. It demonstrates so offering a new way for players to enjoy strategic RPGs, with a battle system that merges action and tactics, and it plays smoothly whether on PC or consoles. Add to this an incredible amount of gameplay, free roaming and an interesting intrigue, and what you get is one of the best games of this year.

The campaign doesn't have much to offer, and Kevin Spacey can only do so much. On the other hand, the multiplayer gameplay shows some courage, making this the best online COD experience since the first Black Ops.

When the "grind&gun" works at its best, Sunset Overdrive is a joy to play, and the time needed to master the controls is well spent. On the other hand, the screenplay can't keep up the pace, offering boring characters and anticlimax, and the characters' growth in strength is slow and weak. Hundreds of collectibles and copycat secondary missions don't add much to the short main story mode: a true shame, since a more balanced offer in terms of gameplay and missions could have made a great exclusive out of Sunset Overdrive.

Quotation forthcoming.

Quotation forthcoming.

It's rough around the edges, and gameplay is really thin, but the terrifying experience ultimately works.

The graphics are really, really good, but all those shiny things end up clashing with a lacking gameplay, and that's a true shame.

You already know the drill, but the development team found a way to make it fresh and fun once again. You'll probably have to spend extra money to squeeze all the fun out of it, but that's part of the story, of course.

On PC, the Cryengine really speaks for itself, and gives Marius Titus and his bloody story the shine it sometimes deserves.

It's perfect for all those who really love FUT, and now have the chance to keep it under control pretty much everywhere.

United Front's game has aged, and not well. Especially when you look at the combat system, you realize how better were some things you played in the last two years. Yet, for those who have missed it (and don't have a PC, even an average one), this edition is a good chance to free roam in Hong Kong and have a fair share of kung fu.

Precision in the motion tracking is everything for a game like this, and it works most of the time. One of the best of its genre.

You know the game, and the good thing is that on Xbox One it works well, thanks to a good optimization.

Endless Legends defies Civilization with a deep strategic gameplay, and a luxuriant fantasy setting.

A charming investigative adventure, with some issues on the technical standpoint but a solid plot and few good cases.

Loot system and character progression are too simple for this hack'n'slash to stand out, but the new Gauntlet can be funny if played in co-op with three friends.

Doorways: The Underworld is not even a proper game: it looks like a tech demo for Oculus Rift, that puts together all the trivial cliches of the horror genre.

D4 is disorienting, surreal, crazy as the previous works from Swery65. Is a brilliant adventure with a lot of hyperbolic characters and exaggerate situations. Play it and you won't regret it.