Sword Art Online: Fatal Bullet boasts the most frenetic and satisfying gameplay among those proposed so far by the various episodes of the Bandai Namco saga. Nevertheless, the lack of longevity of the plot, the choice to present a silent and anonymous protagonist, overshadowing the beloved characters of the original cast, prevent the game from being carried away by a fairly flat and redundant narrative interweaving, facilitating the premature abandonment.

Those who pretend to find swords and guns in video games would do better to look for them elsewhere.

Wolfenstein 2 had a single, conspicuous problem: the iterative structure of its missions, "recycled" in order to compose a sort of "endgame" made of the "mechanical" repetition of the same tasks.

Dynasty Warriors 9, therefore, does not fully realize its "revolutionary act": we trust that the next descendant of the dynasty can expiate a good part of the faults, and bring to completion the work begun by his daring predecessor.

The Galadriel Blade is too lazy to represent a virtuous extension of Shadow of War.

Tekken's mobile version is not a faithful transposition of the Bandai-Namco saga, but a conversion that adapts adequately to the mechanisms of gaming on smartphones.

Unbound proves to be an episode that will satisfy anyone who still has the 2014 chapter in his heart.

We therefore recommend a purchase to old fans, and to all those who want to discover a title now entered in the legends of the JRPG, as long as they approach it with the awareness of having to eventually deal with the heavy limitations imposed by the weight of years.

Perfect Chronology offers a tactical and accurate battle system that will require the use of all your neurons on more than one occasion.

A questionable operation.

Action is at the center of experience and represents a successful mix of furious movements, blood, bullets and sparks. Unfortunately, the title stumbles on a glance stylistically uninteresting and technically far from exceptional.

More than an interesting title.

A fairly honest but somewhat "arid" title, made up of a few memorable and of enveloping moments, but with repetitive atmospheres.

On Switch, the two chapters of Bayonetta find their ideal refuge, adapting adequately to the rhythms of portability and maintaining a remarkable fluidity during the action.

It's ample and fun enough, very nice to see and easy to play, just like a title that wants to intercept an audience as wide as possible.

Kingdom Come: Deliverance is a surprising, unique and precious experience, whose imperfections disappear in the embrace of a world in which you will leave a small part of yourself.

Represents another small conquest for Milestone.

If you resist the urge to "control" the digital partner, if you put your heart, if you enter the role that the game assigns, then Do not Make Love manages to be a cathartic, almost therapeutic experience.

The repetitiveness of the quests, the terrible management of the camera and the excessive imbalance of the tenzoni are sins that we can hardly forgive.

Brilliant for concept, writing and realization.

Railway Empire is a good combination of simulation and managerial that, unfortunately, falls on "important" aspects such as the ability to view the game data in the way most congenial to us.

Dissidia Final Fantasy Opera Omnia is a game that works well in the panorama of mobile applications, but there is no purpose other than to entertain the average user for a few hours.

EA Sports UFC 3 is without a doubt the best chapter in the series.

In case you missed the chance to discover Alefgard on PS4, this re-release for Nintendo Switch could be for you.

A victory across the board.

A JRPG that will keep us company for at least thirty hours to (re) discover the lost memories of Flash, in a wonderful journey in memory, both of our Hero and of us gamers, that every fan of the genre should undertake.

Remothered: Tormented Fathers is only the first episode of a trilogy, but the starting point built by Darril Arts and Stormind Games is more than good.

A debut work made with sufficient expertise, which will engage lovers of the genre between a certain number of insults and some satisfaction, despite the aforementioned imperfections.