The quality of the original Tales of Berseria is nothing short of praiseworthy. However, this review focuses on what the remaster brings to the table, and in that regard, the release is quite perplexing. It feels more like an overpriced patch than a true remaster, offering only a slight visual upgrade.

Ebola Village feels like an amateurish imitation of Resident Evil Village, offering nothing to set it apart.

Truck Driving does the bare minimum to even be considered a game.

It’s hard to find anything positive about Blood of Mehran, a lifeless, derivative action game that never comes close to offering even a shred of originality.

Hotel Barcelona has very scarce redeeming qualities. It’s a subpar roguelike that leans heavily on the reputations of Swery65 and Suda51 without offering much beyond a handful of surreal moments to justify their involvement. Even for those willing to look past the flat dialogue and mediocre visuals, the sluggish and unresponsive gameplay makes it hard to find any enjoyment.

Unfortunately, Ghost Frequency is a thoroughly underwhelming horror experience. With a paper-thin plot, minimal gameplay, and a runtime of barely an hour, it feels more like a tech demo than a fully realized game.

Captain Blood feels like discovering a long-lost game from the early PS3 or Xbox 360 era. The problem is, even if it had launched back then, it would have been mediocre at best. Released now, its flaws are only magnified, offering dated visuals, archaic level design, lackluster combat, and an overall quality that falls far short of modern standards.

The only real positive in Chernobyl Liquidators is its authentic representation of the Chernobyl disaster. Unfortunately, a virtually non-existent story, derivative and highly repetitive gameplay, and buggy, dated visuals drag the entire experience down.

Fairy Tail 2 is a highly derivative game that even fans of the anime will struggle to enjoy. The first signs of its lackluster quality appear in the mediocre character models, which are further compounded by a dull and uninspired combat system that lacks any real excitement.

Pneumata is one of those games where the only notable positive is that it was developed by a sole creator. Beyond that, every aspect of the game falls short, from the derivative gameplay to the poor level design and nonexistent A.I.

It's quite difficult to find even the smallest positive aspect in The Smurfs: Village Party. The game suffers from poor design across the board, from its dated visuals to the boring mini-games and the uninspired fetch-type quests.

The new Test Drive game is, unfortunately, marred by several issues, giving the impression of a title in (very) early access. Its always online restriction is especially problematic, causing many of the game's major frustratios. Additionally, the car list is quite limited compared to the competition, and the handling model is derivative.

Hollowbody tries hard to reach the heights of the Silent Hill series but several issues holds it back. Its eccentric camera use only often leads to frustration, the visuals are lackluster and the combat system is highly derivative. While a few scenes effectively capture the game's horror aesthetic, they are not enough to create a memorable experience.

Clocking in just around 2 hours, HappyFunland is anything but fun due to its repetitive gameplay, inexistent physics and many bugs.

Skull and Bones is the byproduct of a tumultuous development cycle, a game that is devoid of any vision other than incorporating a GAAS store.

Unfortunately, Jujutsu Kaisen: Cursed Clash is a quite disappointing fighting game with a very derivative and problematic combat system. Moreover, the succinct storytelling means that the game seems to be aimed only for the anime series fans and no one else.

Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora is a tired FPS following the tired 'open world template' that Ubisoft seems to apply across its major releases. The gameplay is highly derivative, the story and characters are utterly trite, and, all in all, even its admittedly great visuals cannot salvage a game that imparts a sense of busywork from start to finish.

From its abysmal graphics to its utter failure of delivering Middle Earth in any interesting way, this is an example of a game that should be scrapped from its concept inception.

Unfortunately, Curse of the Sea Rats is mediocre or even bad in many of its areas, from its problematic combat system to the ugly 3D environments and level design that is just boring.

It's disappointing that Blood Bowl 3 had a messy launch and many bugs, as well as predatory microtransaction systems and a bad UI. However, it's good to know that deep down there is a good core game despite the sloppy and rocky start and we hope that future patches will improve the issues that have arisen.

Unfortunately Redfall will be remembered as the exact opposite of Arkane’s previous work. Utterly bland level design, flat and uninspired questlines, non-existent AI, and obsolete graphics are just some of the significant shortcomings of a game that creates the impression of a product created without any signs of vision.

Altair Breaker lacks a storyline, the world of Vastus Isle is unimpressive and the gameplay becomes repetitive and uninteresting after a short amount of time. Even though the tracking is really good and the graphics are nice, we cannot recommend it due to the lack of content.

We should always approach indie games -especially those made by a few persons- with a sense of indulgence, but in the case of Remorse: The List for Nintendo Switch, there is no silver line. It is a game, one step away from being unplayable.

Touken Ranbu Warriors is a rather bland and boring game, something that is reflected in its automated, shallow combat and the overall low production values.

Industria creates the impression of a concept game, or a prologue, that wouldn’t be far fetched if it was given as a demo for a granter game. Though it is commendable that a two-person team mainly developed the game, this does not erase the fact that this dystopian world is derivative and highly underdeveloped.

Chivalry II is a very poor game, devoid of single player content, clumsy battle system, scarce multiplayer modes and awfully repetitive gameplay. Apart from that, it is the ultimate barebones experience, and developer Torn Banner studios should have explored the option to publish it as a free-to-play title, like many other similar games out there.

Various technical problems due to the sloppy transition from the VR environment and mixed gaming styles lead to a confusing mixture with no character defining assets and a mediocre plot with little to no interest for the player.

The creators of Lust from Beyond had a quite interesting vision with this unique erotic-horror adventure, that sadly falls flat due to an obsolete game design and many technical problems.