Elementallis is one of the most solid and entertaining “Zelda-like” games we've seen in recent years. It doesn't reinvent the wheel, but everything it does, it does quite well, and the gameplay is quite enjoyable and entertaining.

This new version may not be able to rub shoulders with the current kings of the genre, but its great art style, direct gameplay and humour keep it as fresh as the first day.

The overall experience is convincing and terrifying, but the underwhelming performance of the Switch 2 version burdens the appeal. If you like crafting and survival and are not afraid of gigantic spiders, you can give it a try.

The fighting game landscape is tougher than Thragg right now, and this Invincible VS—which is clearly geared toward online tournaments—would need a bit more muscle to truly stand out; however, there is no doubt that if you’re looking for direct, visceral action, this title will deliver an... INVINCIBLE experience (read that while humming the series’ opening theme).

Aphelion isn't a disaster and can even be enjoyable, but it fails to be a memorable space odyssey. While its premise and script keep the game afloat, the repetitive and simplistic gameplay mechanics and unstable technical performance constantly hinder the adventure's progression.

As a remaster, Ys Memoire: Revelations in Celceta is, quite simply, adequate. It’s nice to revisit this classic RPG, but the lack of technical or content updates and the absence of a Spanish translation make it somewhat less appealing.

Saros is a sequel to Returnal in every way except name, and while it falls short in some aspects, gameplay-wise it's one of the best-designed third-person shooters out there. It's funny that they call it "bullet hell," because when you're dancing with hundreds of colorful proyectiles around you, sprinting, dashing, blocking and shooting... it's like heaven.

ZPF looked awesome in Mega Drive and it's a worthy competitor in current platforms. SOme players may feel scared of its tough difficulty, but longtime fans of classic shooters will enjoy its direct, intense proposal.

A classic, some times clunky adventure that shines on its narrative and superb graphical presentation. If you loved classic adventures such as Flashback or Prince of Persia, you will feel right at home with this game.

Focusing on the relationships between the Mii characters and all sorts of surreal situations, Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream has given me some of the biggest laughs I've had lately.

Mouse P.I. For Hire delivers exactly what it promises: direct, uninhibited action that is instantly accessible—and doubly enjoyable thanks to that blend of craftsmanship and humor that will have you bursting into laughter more than once.

Pragmata has a clear vision and appeals to those interested in the more emotional touch of its narrative and its unique and entertaining hacking-based shootouts. It doesn't try to be something it's not. Pragmata won't be revolutionary, but it's definitely one of those games that doesn't disappoint.

The game is absolutely stunning—and that’s despite the fact that only one graphics mode was available on Xbox Series X|S (30 fps at 4K), though at launch, it will run at a smooth 60 fps. The level of detail is exactly what you would expect from a title aiming to succeed a graphical powerhouse like its predecessor, Forza Horizon 5; however, I did notice the lighting looking a bit blown out at times, and it exhibited glitches—for instance, when entering tunnels. It is to be expected that all of this will be fixed. [6-Hour Hands-On Impressions]

If you played it back in the day, the new features might seem somewhat more incidental to you; even so, the game itself remains mesmerizing with its branching paths and surprises waiting to be discovered. If you haven't played it until now... My friend, then with Starfield, the takeoff of your life awaits you.

Haste is a quirky, flashy speed-based game that even Sonic might take note of. Its simple yet addictive gameplay will have you pumping out dopamine every second, even though you know its roguelite elements don’t quite gel as they should.

I am well aware that I am settling for scraps—that this could have been done a thousand times better, and that the *Legacy of Kain* saga deserves so much more... but I’m going to choose to believe that this is merely a new step toward a future where we’ll finally get a new installment done right.

Life is Strange: Reunion brings a story spanning over a decade to a close, and it does so with sensitivity, maturity and a sense of responsibility. As a game, it doesn’t stand out particularly, but it achieves its purpose by serving as a tribute to two unique characters.

It's tough as an octopus, but also as tasty. Some challenges are a bit too taxing, but the overall experience is cartoony and creative.

Although there are some hidden gems to be found here, this compilation is uneven, with some truly mediocre games and lack of options. If you are a Marvel or retro fan, you will truly enjoy port of what this has to offer.

Kena: Bridge of Spirits for Switch 2 is another great port for the console, bringing back a charming and deeply enjoyable game that fits perfectly with the Nintendo spirit. The only downside is the inability to play at 60 fps.

As a pure-and-simple "Switch 2 Edition," it’s not one of the worst, but certainly not one of the best either: being a 2D game that already looked stunning, there was little else that could be done on the technical front. As for content, I feel Nintendo could have done a little more... though I did have a fantastic time competing with my family.

Icarus: Console Edition isn’t the best console port you’ll come across, but if you’re willing to overlook the technical shortcomings, you’ll find a massive survival game that’s a bit different and eye-catching, and which holds its own against the genre’s top titles.

A game with a clear personality that can feel a little too hostile on the first races, but that manages to submerge you in spectacular and engaging races. Just give it some time.

Nixxes has released another great, well-optimized port—this time for one of Hideo Kojima’s most intriguing games. If you have a powerful PC, you’re in for a visual treat.

Crimson Desert is a great game hampered by a series of frustrating design choices and MMO-style gameplay. With time and numerous updates, it might just reach the top of the genre; it certainly has the potential and ambition to do so. But right now, it takes immense patience to uncover the hidden gem buried beneath the desert sands.

Marathon's return as an extraction shooter had everything stacked against it... But Bungie always hits the mark. The studio's three strengths mesh perfectly with the extraction formula, resulting in a game you always want to play again. [Review in Progress]

It's clearly a more modern experience, with a better graphical presentation. Combat is more fluid now, but some decisions make this a sometimes frustrating experience.

Monster Hunter Stories 3 is the biggest step forward this sub-series has taken. We are looking at a grand and ambitious adventure in terms of its visuals, which significantly improves on the approach established by previous instalments. While it may not be an essential purchase, if you enjoy hunting, collecting and breeding, this is a great game to add to your collection.