A very classic but always original storyline.

An honest title also and perhaps above all in its being without particular ambitions, with the adventurous flavor of videogames (and movies!) Of the past.

We have a cast of stellar characters, the best graphics ever sported by the series, one of the most balanced combat systems, among the best side-stories ever and many new and old minigames - it will be very difficult to say no to this game.

Inquisitor - Martyr is unfortunately a failed attempt to create a worthy RPG action set in the fascinating world of Warhammer 40,000.

The fact is that the final impression is still pleasant, but absolutely not up to the bombastic 2013 debut.

Career is actually more complex, although some elements still appear to be deficient and in need of attention, starting from the outline interviews.

The two remasters are done pretty well, they work and do not upset some or all of the originals, but the return of games like these had to be accompanied in another way: with extras, interviews, documentation that would help in a fun and informative way to understand what for many years, among other things, was the most expensive game ever, a big commercial flop, and one of the most fundamental titles for the modern videogame.

It remains a challenging game, with some unexpected and surprising jolts, and a good background quality. If the team had applied more we would have had a worthy "rival" of Salt & Sanctuary, while at the moment the product of Ska Studio surpasses this Death's Gambit at every level.

It seems incredible that a title that is not born for Virtual Reality becomes one of the most surprising examples of what this technology offers the player.

The Last Wind Monk, as well as the predecessor, clearly pays homage to the adventures of the past, with all the pros and cons of the case.

Highly recommended for lovers of the arts and the culture of Japan.

Its value lies also in the scalability of the experience that - it is true - is not yet perfect, but certainly has taken the right path.

It remains a rather good pastime with which to spend the time in view of the return to our TV the most intelligent mad scientist of the universe.

An experience, in short, to be recommended absolutely to every lover of the genre, as well as one of the best tip and click of recent years.

However, it must be admitted that the relationship between the two young protagonists is a driving force that should not be underestimated: the ability to educate Alvin Jr. and thus instruct the "new" generation, confronts us with the errors and difficulties of growth.

With a little more work and a less nuanced direction, the title from Compulsion Games could have won a dignified place in the genre. In the current state of events, however, it is a production to be forgotten.

Holedown risks being overwhelmed by the gigantic offer of puzzle games for smartphones and tablets.

The title is, in fact, a more than discrete but a little too simple survival that, unfortunately, stumbles on a decidedly elementary control system and on a basic repetitiveness in the crafting and exploratory mechanics that, in the long run, can bore.

In short, the Spectrum Retreat is a bit out of focus, rough, sometimes disorganized.

Addictive, punitive as never before and very fast, Dead Cells is a title that mixes two kinds of poles apart, but it does so by building foundations that are difficult to demolish.

We must admit that we are not completely satisfied.

A game of balance not always oiled to perfection, but still able to offer South Park fans a pleasant addition to the superomist adventures of the rookie.

From time to time there is the awareness that the sequel is the most classic of "more of the same", but we do not see why this expression should be used with a negative connotation, when the starting plate was basically liked by everyone.

Without being able to tell anything relevant or particularly interesting, and with an artistic direction devoid of any importance, Healer's Quest still uses a fun concept to stage short comedy sequences and satisfying from the playful point of view.

One of the most exciting products on the App Store and Google Play.

We therefore recommend venturing into the Liberation Dx2 adventure only to the most ardent (and patient) fans of the Atlus productions, constantly thirsty for the power of the demons.

A certain repetitiveness in solving the riddles and some hesitation during programming and level design make it a missed opportunity, although fully enjoyable for fans of the genre.

But be careful, it could be addictive.