Flint: Treasure of Oblivion puts on a fancy pirate outfit, but suffers shipwreck in terms of gameplay.

I really like Wolcen very much. This talent tree - complex and full of variants on the one hand and user-friendly on the other hand without gaps - has been my wish for Path of Exile for years...The cutscenes are also great. It's just a shame that the story runs out of air in the last third.

This could be a really great game, cockpits, landscapes, the planes – everything is perfectly done, full of details. But why is there no documentation, why are the most important functions hidden in large menus and why is there no support for certain flight sticks?

Whole levels look like they've been done between first and second breakfast. The name seems appropiate though - the sloppyness and laziness of execution may cause players to black out.

Stray Blade wants too much and fails to deliver most of it satisfactorily. You're better off playing Elden Ring again.

The game is stuck between being a dry simulation and an arcade-style game. It’s a weird mix without a lot of long time motivation. Some missions are too hard, the controls are not well done and it can get boring quite fast.

The mechanics are still compelling and seem undestructable. There are only slight technical improvements to the remaster, controls are still a nuisance.

Quotation forthcoming.

Return to Moria tickles the Middle Earth nerve of every fan, but overstretches your patience with comfort shortcomings and technical problems.

At its core, Sniper: Ghost Warrior 3 is a solid shooter that stumbles over the sloppy technical adaption and lots of little problems.

Godfall is another Anthem, although, due to its intense combat system it could have been so much more.

What remains is a fatal vortex of wasted opportunities.

The remaster stays far below its possibilities and makes multiplayer worse than in the original. The single-player campaign is still great.

The developers must have noticed that the controls hinder game play and that the pathfinding doesn't work at all. The editor is missing, too. What a waste of potential.

Alter Ego offers a thrilling story combined with simple puzzles. If you are willing to accept a lot of walking around and old-fashioned graphics you'll be rewarded with an entertaining game.

Even as an adult it's possible to get lost in a seemingly childish world and have fun with the deep stories, weird characters and world. It's worth a try despite its problems.

The concept with it's economic parts, RPG elements, real time battles and PvP sounds tempting, but fails due to bugs and game mechanics that haven't been thought through.

Lifeless Planet looks like quite a nice sci-fi novel, which squeezed very awkwardly in a game backbone and then as chewing gum was pulled to the maximum possible length.

A timeless classic whose still outstanding atmosphere is now accessible to a new generation of players.

That's why it's all the more annoying that the game cannot decide what it wants to be in the end. For an Arcade racer with offroad attitude it is too complex, for a race simulation the physics are too exaggerated, the control too spongy and the navigation too imprecise.

Neat action-adventure with role-playing elements, which surprises with many fresh ideas, while ultimately implementing them inconsistently.

Uninspired button-mashing that is saved neither by humor nor story.

There's a lot of potential and the game's concepts are genius. But the game itself is too easy, too simple and that's a pity.

Quotation forthcoming.

There are some good ideas, the fights look great, but Liquid Entertainment wasted their good concept. The fights turn out to be simple key bashing, there is not enough good dialogue for a RPG and far too much babbling for an action game.

Quotation forthcoming.

While most bugs may sound harmless, they are fatal to campaigners, as we can not build endlessly or recruit new people there.

The elaborate remaster ensures that The Last of Us loses almost none of its original magic even ten years later.