An intriguing starter, but with a few too many defects.

The problems of this collection are independent of the quality of the titles it contains. Capcom has limited himself to taking a trilogy published during the last generation, he has polished it by increasing the resolution, but has left the cut-scenes and menus unchanged. A half-remastering that cannot be rewarded, also because of the really disproportionate price compared to the technical modernization work.

The basics are there.

Chuchel is the accomplishment of an artistic process started fifteen years ago, and fully matured with this extraordinary visual and interactive experience.

Brass Tactics manages to bring the player down onto the battlefield in a new and engaging way.

We hope that Warner Bros knows how to learn from this slide to reflect carefully on the future of its IP: a premature end is certainly not the fate that Scribblenauts deserves.

Without any compromise whatsoever, One Hour, One Life is an extraordinarily special, rich and complex experience. The masterpiece of one of the most eclectic and original authors of the videogame panorama.

A pleasant but perhaps a little naive remaster.

Frantics is an experience that we recommend only to those with at least a few friends to rely on, and only to the insatiable admirers of the competitive party game.

Quotation forthcoming.

Unfortunately, the very short duration of the main mission, a general monotony and a clear lack of content clipped the wings of Bravo Team. With a more articulated campaign, a few more enemies and a handful of additional weapons, it could have been much better.

If it were not for the abrupt, bad and intrusive interruptions of a really badly managed inventory and some forced dialogue in some phases of the adventure, we would then find ourselves in front of a real masterpiece.

To date, we recommend purchasing Payday 2 only if you have a group of friends to play with, perhaps taking advantage of the local Nintendo wireless hybrid.

Our judgment on Rise of Insanity is a peremptory "no".

Florence is a love story, a story that merges videogames and comics, able to give shape to a delicate and poetic narration, but with an overwhelming emotional impact, which leaves you truly speechless: at the end of this short story, you will then find yourself with a lump in the throat that would only want to melt into tears.

At the moment, net of its obvious limits, we advise you to give it a chance: try it, all in all, it costs nothing.

Quotation forthcoming.

Of the three parts of Secrets of The Maw, La Residenza is without a doubt the most interesting and successful.

A title that is totally lacking in finishing, and disappoints in all respects.

A hallucinogenic trip, which by virtue of its radical humor is not within everyone's reach.

A really nice indie game, which will let you discover ancient legends with an adventure that certainly does not shine for longevity (collecting all the collectibles we arrive to a duration of about 15 hours) but that is able to offer the right dose of epic.

Gravel wants to be the spiritual successor of Screamer, a production of the early 90s still remembered with affection for the immediacy of the gaming system. Exactly like its illustrious predecessor, Gravel is a game that is quick to understand, yet challenging to master.

Although it is a title as short as it is simple, Moss still manages to ensnare our body and soul in an adventure that we would never want to end: the PlayStation VR becomes the gateway to a world that is amazing and enveloping, to explore in the company of one of the most "living" virtual characters of all time.

Pop-up Pilgrims is a title exclusively conceived for PlayStation VR, yet one often has the impression that the use of the viewer is just an accessory that weakens the potential of the gameplay instead of sharpening it.

Although it is legitimate not to sympathize with Metal Gear Survive, in short, those who decide to approach the title with an open mind will find a more than discrete survival, which could even improve in the event the support post-launch is decisive and convincing.

While not having the same revolutionary reach as the first Championship Edition and the improved version of the DX Championship Edition, Namco's title is a drug for lovers of the classic arcade and an excellent starting point for younger players.

This is an interesting product, which the most curious players, looking for unusual titles, should hold in high esteem.