If you've been (or still are) doodle kids like me and are looking for a game where you can brainstorm creatively, but still save the world, I can only recommend Concrete Genius to you.

The great port offers a lot of potential for frustrations due to the lack of communication tools. The co-op fun ignites only with friends using Skype or similar tools.

I like the style and the setting. Having to frequently run around to find pieces of the story can be annoying, but the fascinating and touching story kept me playing.

Crash Bandicoot and his chaotic troupe are definitely not boring.

Pokémon Legends: Z-A offers a fresh, fun battle system and the typical collecting fever, but also suffers from outdated graphics.

Yooka-Laylee captures the feeling of Rare platformers in an impressive way, but stumbles over flaws with camera and controls.

Gripping Giallo with a few technical flaws and minor gameplay weaknesses in the last third.

It's more like a remake than a new part of the series. Star Fox Zero relies on the old strong points of the series but doesn't offer anything really new.

Straightforward action-adventure with excessive popculture references, it offers thrilling encounters but bores with a dull open-world.

FIFA 20 scores above all with its scope, because with its numerous competitions and licensed teams you get the full package here.

A digital boardgame with lots of style but it lacks a little bit of gameplay substance.

Especially when I roam the open world and take my time, Kingdom Come makes for me a unique gaming experience that fuels a whole new interest in history.

Quotation forthcoming.

Shenmue 3 is polarizing: For some it is a dream come true, for others it is frumpy game design in a slightly prettier garment.

More realistic gameplay, more tactical depth and the rush mode are welcome, but in no way justify the price tag.

The progress system is getting dull, the rubber band AI keeps the races overly artificially exciting - and these are just two examples of a long list of small to medium-sized quirks. But even if the game is not as perfect as the big role model Forza Horizon, I have the same amount of fun in The Crew 2 as in the open-world racer from Microsoft.

Classic JRPG fun with a unique world-construction feature; suffers from imprecise controls and an absent main plot.

Nintendo Switch Sports skillfully brings back Wii Sports for the whole family, but also misses out on old sports.

Abzu is a relaxing dive, balancing the lack of gameplay diversity with its beautiful design.

An impressive visual and interactive experience, especially for VR novices, but the gameplay is too linear and shallow.

Sand Land, peppered with great characters, is a real feel-good adventure for Toriyama fans, but the gameplay is too shallow in the long run.

Kakarot delivers an action-packed Anime to replay, which lacks playful class in the long run.

Quotation forthcoming.

WarioWare: Get It Together! provides casual fun with countless microgames, which nevertheless run out of steam in the long term.

Max and Chloe's new mystery-adventure is an emotional reunion that forces us to make difficult decisions, but also leaves plenty of room for criticism and comes with a few technical glitches on the PS5.

An improved representation of the interface including font and the integration of the touch screen would have worked wonders here. Apart from that, Dead in Vinland is the perfect game for bus and train thanks to turn-based gameplay including short-interval storage.

Neat shooter strategy mix, which leaves a lot of room for a possible successor.

Jump Force still has problems in the current version. The balancing could still use fine tuning, the lobby is awkward, and the constant load times are annoying. Nevertheless, I enjoy the game, especially after I came to understand the combat system. Of course, it's not as complicated and diverse as a classic 2D examiner, but it's still a pleasure to try all your abilities.