Instead of a showmanship experience, Phone Destroyer decides to draw inspiration from a champion like Clash Royale.

It has an interesting story, but it's too short.

Very enjoyable.

This version requires very powerful hardware compared to other experiences of equal visual quality.

The adventure is well sketched in terms of narrative, while the new game mechanics and cards (obviously consistent with the setting) are really interesting and a harbinger of unprecedented strategies that will not fail to liven up the ladder in the next months.

If you spend hours and hours in farming it does not scare you or if you simply look for a fun and immediate game to take advantage of while waiting for the bus, then Puzzle Fighter is perfect for you.

Coboldi & Catacombe turns out to be an optimally conceived expansion, capable of sensitively moving the goal that, we remember, these days is still in turmoil.

In our life as gamers, in fact, Finding Paradise has impressed as a memory that can never be erased.

The story is still affected by the usual long-winded dialogues that could bore players less accustomed to reading excessive texts, but the witty and crazy gags, the quotes to distinguished franchises, and an exquisitely frenetic combat system will delight any lover of videogames of Japanese production.

Given its very condensed duration it remains difficult to recommend the purchase at full price (The End of Zoe costs about fifteen euros), but if you already have the season pass download it without delay: think of it as a little extra that Capcom has granted more fans convinced of the seventh Biohazard.

Episode Ignis remains a good DLC. While inheriting some problems from the original game, the combat system revisited to adapt to the skills of Ignis is dynamic and pleasant, and the ideas to liven up the progression are not lacking.

Not A Hero is a more than discrete DLC, which confirms all the strengths of Resident Evil 7. Less survival from the original game but characterized by a rhythm that is pleasant and not entirely frenetic, it is a little extra that effectively closes the narrative parable of the seventh chapter.

Demon Gaze II evolves the good from the first chapter of the series, but in some cases it simplifies things too much compared to the standards of a genre linked to an underlying complexity that is difficult to give up.

The Ballad of the Champions could have been an unforgettable farewell for Breath of the Wild, and instead it is just an excellent appendix.

A concentration of dead meat to be crushed, chopped and gutted, between a yawn and a laugh.

Every qualitative fluctuation masks itself almost to disappear when all the elements get along: when it is cohesive and adherent, Spellforce III is in excellent shape.

Although the new remastered does not stand out for audacity, Okami remains a masterpiece of stainless beauty.

The biggest problem is still the questionable management of the thugs distributed through the DLC.

Monument Valley 2 is an experience that conveys the same sense of wonder and amazement of the first chapter.

Despite the most classic dictates of the genre, it manages to offer the player a very interesting and inspired narration, full of funny and well-characterized characters, and that places at the center of all the evocative millenary history of the destroyed planet.

Beyond the jokes and humor - another strong point of the series in the last period, Ivor brings numerous revelations about the recent vicissitudes of Beacontown.

DOOM VFR is not a bad game at all, but one of the potentially funnest shooters currently on PSVR. However, it tastes like a wasted opportunity.

Xenoblade Chronicles 2 is exactly what we expected it to be: a magnificent and elaborate game, full of secrets waiting to be unlocked. The joys of exploring play a role as crucial as the writing, which is able to create a deep and original plot. Xenoblade Chronicles 2 is a masterpiece: another exclusive for Nintendo Switch that you simply can’t miss.

The game is in fact a little delicious.

World of Final Fantasy is a great spin-off, spoiled by some calibration defects and by its perhaps being a bit too silly.

Noire remains a different experience: different in rhythms, in shades, in emotions in dance. Unique, and wonderfully imperfect.

These are undoubtedly two of the best chapters of the Capcom saga in recent times, which - thanks to Switch's portability - receive even new lifeblood: now evil can in fact accompany us wherever we go.

The new Black Mirror is an unmerciful adventure, weak on the narrative front and limping over gameplay.