A fantastic platforming game with Nintendo's seal of quality that is now even more fun thanks to the minigames and the new epilogue. The launch price is a bit steep though, so you might want to wait a little before "swallowing it".

FIFA 21 has gained some muscles with this version for PS5 and Xbox Series X|S, although the play style is the same we already saw in PS4 and Xbox One. EA Sports has not taken all the profit from the new hardware, but it is great that you can upgrade for free if you have the version for the previous generation.

Even if it doesn't revolutionize the metroidvania formula, Infernax leaves a wonderful sensation. It doesn't invent nothing new, but the elements it adds (decisions, NPC missions, RPG touches...) makes it a little and joyful surprise among the myriad metroidvanias out there. And it makes full of humor and high replay value.

Far Cry: New Dawn has some nice new ideas that set it apart from it's predecessor, but ultimately they can't hide that their similarities. But rest assured: if you're looking to have fun shooting, knifing and making things explode, this game will not disappoint you.

A notorious leap in the franchise, although it can't help becoming reiterative and confusing. Even so, the huge scope of the game and the spectacularity of the giant characters are a real candy for One Piece fans.

Quotation forthcoming.

Quotation forthcoming.

The franchise gains interest with a sequel with a little more personality and solid mechanics, which challenges us without being frustrating.

DriveClub VR is a good beginning for PS VR, where the racing genre will be a priority. It has almost everything from the original game (handling, day-night cycle, circuits, social tone) and it’s a good adaptation to virtual reality. It is one of the most complete games you can find right now for the headset.

This remaster offers some relevant resolution improvements and an interesting 3D effect. The rest is pretty much the same as before.

Wolfenstein: Youngblood falls a step behind previous games... Which doesn't mean it's bad at all. The formula works as fine as ever, and there are some very welcome changes. You can kill Nazis with a friend, too, which means this games freaking rules.

Batman is back on its two first iterations from Rocksteady. Both game keeps being awesome in its mechanics and storytelling, but Virtuos has added new colors that made the games less darker. The games shows new textures and lighting, but its frame rate is less stable than on the original games. Anyway, worth playing if you haven't already.

The Stone of Madness feels like a nostalgic indie journey, one where you need patience and wit. It may seem a little rough some times, but the setting, characters and skill design make up for it.

It focuses more on puzzles and atmosphere, which creates a more convincing survival horror experience. If only it lasted a little longer.

NBA 2K26 offers interesting additions in terms of gameplay while further refining its audiovisual aspects. However, in terms of modes, it doesn't offer much and continues to be weighed down by the usual problems. If you avoid falling into its tedious systems and microtransactions, you'll find yourself with a good basketball game.

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.

The Persistence is terrifying, makes great use of VR and its procedural level creation works great. We also like the local asymmetric multiplayer approach.

The nostalgic value of this collection is beyond any doubt, they are three masterpieces that today are still very funny (and with a sensational script), but this remastering has fallen short in many respects, and has technical flaws.

Live a Live does not fit into any canon. Although it's an RPG, it's not like others you've tried. Its short stories, in different eras, make each of its 9 chapters like a separate game. Too bad they're short and don't go very deep. But if you expect something with the classic nineties flavour, you'll find it here. And it's very beautiful.

Disney Epic Mickey: Rebrushed brings some important touches to a unique platformer that can now be played again under better conditions. It could have been better, but the remastering work is competent and reminds us of the great virtues that this Wii exclusive had.

Blade Chimera has some good ideas and is a very solid metroidvania, one of those that grabs you and doesn't let go until you complete them 100%, but it doesn't particularly stand out within the genre. Even so, it is one of those kinds of games that are enjoyed to the fullest for as long as it lasts.

Hyrule Warriors: Age of Exile retains the strengths of its predecessor, correcting most of the errors and adding new features inspired by Tears of the Kingdom. The result is a game you come to for the large-scale battles and cosmic mayhem, but you stay to discover its captivating story that connects with the Zelda saga.

As other big sport sims, MLB The Show 22 offers a solid proposal, rich on gameplay modes and options that make it approachable by anyone, regardless its age or skill, although the "pay to win" component and expensive pack and card prices affect the final impression.

Watch Dogs for Wii U is a solid sandbox, with good ideas and an original setting, but missions get boring and some game mechanics are not well implemented.

The Crew 2 improves its initial idea with the presence of new vehicles and modes that make us enjoy land, sea and air. It is not perfect, but it will entertain those who want to enjoy speed without regard. And for those who want to tour the United States economically and simply.

UFC 4 is more accessible than previous entries in the franchise, yet its controls are still demanding. The game looks great and feels like watching an authentic match on TV.

For those who have never played it or want to dedicate another 500 hours, this is undoubtedly the most complete version to date.

25 years after its original release we still love this cyberpunk adventure. The new filters and rewind options don´t add much to the original, but Flashback didn´t need those kinds of improvements. Physical edition is also great.