Book of Demons is a game that manages, albeit with some difficulty, to welcome the players little accustomed to the genre towards hours of healthy hack 'n' slash shear-devils.

Shades and polygonal models will also feel the weight of the years, but the anime-style graphic compartment and the presence of the original dubbing make it a must for any JRPG admirer.

If you have never played it, in short, do not be scared by the really higher cost compared to the standards of similar operations: the price / quantity ratio is still in your favor.

Except for the nostalgia factor, which could entice at least the (few) fans of the series, there is not the slightest reason why we should advise the purchase of Gungrave VR Loaded Coffin Edition.

Monster Boy and the Cursed Kingdom is the great revival of a series that has disappeared from the scenes for too long, and the unequivocal demonstration that classic approaches and structures can find space in today's videogame landscape.

Lightweight, carefree and minimal, perhaps excessively contained and not always adequately focused, Desert Child is certainly an original and rewarding experience for those looking for titles with a high artistic and stylistic value.

Brawl Stars will certainly be able to entertain a large audience, but the game formula still needs some improvement, perhaps with a good support from the development team through updates and PvE challenges.

The lack of a single player campaign is counterbalanced by the reduced price (€ 29.99); so we can also recommend it to all those who simply want to tack on an experience different from the most successful titles.

The Hex is a masterpiece that any enthusiast should play.

Silver Lining is an episode that reconciles the story of this mini trilogy without major flashes: it remains on the qualitative track traced by the first two episodes, points the spotlight on a very well-characterized female co-star, leverage a showmanship from manual and unfortunately hurries the times of the story, momentarily bringing down the curtain on the various characters with little elegance.

An unmissable game for any owner of PlayStation VR.

The real question is why Square Enix has felt the need to re-propose this game in 2018.

Below can be extremely punitive and frustrating. In case you intend to embark anyway, we advise you to bring back a good deal of patience-in-box, because you will certainly need it.

A gigantic and amusing game, whose adrenaline and multifaceted gameplay unexpectedly marries well with the rules of VR.

Crazy, alienating, funny: a title that every gamer should try at least once.

A solid, amusing and satisfying title.

Compared to the Xbox One version, however, does not suffer from the same problems that have afflicted the debut on console, in December last year. In this sense, the fan base of the PlayStation players was able to benefit from the expertise and the improvements gained during these months.

It will often leave you speechless.

Problems with motion controls aside, Squishies presents itself as a puzzle-platform in Virtual Reality that is quite solid and fun.

Quotation forthcoming.

Once you manage to overcome this impressive rock, however, the game experience becomes satisfying, fascinating and satisfying. Valve, in short, has embarked with knowledge of a difficult road, tortuous and uphill compared to competitors, now we must see if the community will be on his side. Artifact, we repeat, proposes a challenge that is not suitable for everyone.

For the first time, we could almost say that the Nintendo brawler has reached the saturation point, beyond which it is really difficult to think about what future episodes might hold.

Yo-Kai Watch 3 remains a convincing expression of a hybrid between JRPG, strategic and adventure: a childish vision, frizzed and colored by a rather obscure aspect of Japanese folklore, reinvented with the visionary inspiration of the artists of Level-5.

The opportunities to give free rein to their destructive inspiration are always abundant and well supported, but the saga has undeniably reached a point of stagnation.

Mutant Year Zero is not perfect, it is still at the beginning and it can improve, but it is already today a strategic one with a great character.

GRIP: Combat Racing will delight the nostalgics grown up on bread and Rollcage, accustomed to frills and testosterone-rich races. However, bringing back past productions is a risky choice, and it is precisely on certain roughness that the stock loses points, precluding excellence due to smudges in the design of the tracks and in the collision system.

The amount of aesthetic and mechanical customizations is at historic highs, just as incredible as the number of vehicles and classes that make up the last Milestone work.

Even if aspects like online multiplayer, graphic filters and general presentation have been taken care of, the absence of really interesting extras makes this project a kind of wasted opportunity.