You can't actually say that the first part of the "Chronicles" trilogy is a "bad" game, but at this point the story of the Assassin's series seems like a mess and Assassin's Creed Chronicles China is not offering anything we haven't seen (and in a better way) in Mark of the Ninja.

By delivering the best graphics ever seen in a fighting game, rich content, superb gameplay and some great new fighters, MKX is a bold and successful new step for the franchise.

At first it looks very promising with the concept of the continuous evolution of the technology creating anticipation, but in the end what we get is a problematic platformer plagued with lack of imagination and a disappointing final world.

A quite interesting old-school FPS, that even though it is dated, it's so addictive and cleverly designed that every new try feels like you're playing a different game.

It starts with a good pace and well designed gameplay, but quickly you'll realise that it is something you've seen (and probably played) hundreds of times before.

Overall and while we focus on the positive aspects of the game we can see some really encouraging premises built up for a forthcoming major RE title, even though there is some evident lack of identity and some design choices that don’t do justice to the rest of the work that’s been put to the game. Still, Capcom delivered the first almost satisfying RE title in years.

A game that reminds us why at one point in time, adventure games ruled the earth.

Moon Studios delivered a beautiful and vivid world while also providing challenging platforming that is supported by well-refined gameplay mechanics. This is Metroidvania at its finest and a great addition to the Xbox One library.

LA Cops takes its inspiration from Hotline Miami and as such it could be described as a light version of that indie gem. Unfortunately this description corresponds to every component of the game, because LA Cops is light on violence, story, gameplay, graphics and replayability.

Even though its gameplay design looks somehow dated, Xenoverse is a tribute that the "ultra fan" of Dragon Ball will surely appreciate.

There's a good and very promising game here, full of intense online action. It just seems that Evolve needs more content in order to fully satisfy the player, content that will definitely come in the form of DLC.

If you own the original game then there's not much here for you. But if you haven't and you are looking for the best 3D fighter for your shiny, new PS4, you can't go wrong with the Last Round edition of DOA5.

ScreamRide is a game that appeals to certain tastes, but makes some serious effort to have an impact to a wider audience with its various modes. It can get extremely difficult but also extremely fun as well in various circumstances. Only truth be told, don’t try this at home.

If you can find good company that will help you throughout the online campaign, here you'll experience one of the best co-op games ever created.

With superb writing, clever humour and a unique kind of drama, Lisa proves that sometimes you don't need great technology and high quality graphics in order to tell a great story.

Even though it is quite short and its world is never truly developed, Tormentum brings an incredible H.R. Giger-inspired artwork and atmosphere that has no match in the modern indie scene.

While Attila has most of the issues that accompanied Rome 2, it manages to stand on its own with some nice all around improvements and a strong, exciting campaign story in a brand new historical era for the Total War series.

It's much more of the same. Enjoyable, addictive and big in scale and scope, but more of the same all over again.

It's a great remake of a beloved and classic Zelda game. It is not Ocarina of Time, but Links' darkest hour will keep you hooked for hours.

Grey Goo is a traditional Real Time Strategy game, loyal to the genres’ core gameplay mechanics. Additionally, the production values, graphics and music are first rate. It may have a steep learning curve for newcomers, but the intuitive tutorials and UI will guide those interested in the game smoothly through its multiple assimilation levels.

This is probably the largest, most complete and best Monster Hunter game ever created. Beware of the high difficulty though.

By keeping the superb musical score and the interesting characters of the first episode, Telltale tried to hide the slower pacing and the fact that The Lost Lords is quite short.

The "original sin" of The Order: 1886 is that it never manages to open up and share its wonderful world with the player.

By keeping the same design and basic gameplay principle from other franchises -such as The Walking Dead and The Wolf Among Us- Telltale delivered an interesting twist on the Game of Thrones saga that will keep you on the edge of your seat.

It may lack the mods and extra content you can find in other editions, but we believe that's not the point at all. This is an HD edition of the best game in this franchise and by looking at it this way we love it today as we loved it when it initially came out.

A game designed by a retro lover for retro lovers. Castle in the Darkness will find it difficult to reach younger audiences, since it aims almost specifically those gamers that took their first gaming steps during the 8-bit era.

Despite the fact that the tedious repetitive mechanisms are part of the game, The Escapists goes beyond that and introduces players to a new level of strategic approach that’s being followed by the proportionate rewards that similar games simply don’t have.

In this episode we take a first look at a strange world with some interesting characters. Life is Strange Ep. 1, gives the impression of a small piece of a larger story that will follow.