Omega Quintet is a J-RPG with a deep and enjoyable turn-based combat system. It´s quite similar to other Compile Heart productions such as Hyperdymension Neptunia or Fairy Fencer F, but their main characters (a J-Pop idols group called Verse Maidens) are quite less charismatic. Sadly, their missions are repetitive.

The Longest Five Minutes does some things right, like the original starting premise, but soon all tends to be very simplistic in gameplay terms. At some points it seems as a visual novel with light game elements that were introduced in the last minute. Anyway, if you like the genre, the good stories and the 8 bit RPG era, you will enjoy it.

The strategic options add some variety, but the Dynasty Warriors formula transforms the most wild action into monotony faster than we'd like.

The Room VR is the new entry in the veteran series, a puzzle game that shines in VR with a collection of surprising puzzles with some impressive situations, that in the end feels very, very short (a couple of hours, little more if you get stuck) that feels even worse given its actual price...

A beautiful fighting game that falls short in number of characters and game modes. Gamepad configuration and tabletop controls need improvement.

It shows good intentions and is visually pleasant, but it offers almost nothing new to enjoy. It could have gone a longer way, but we see it as a wasted opportunity.

A 2D action-platformer game that shines in his lovely Pixel Art and heavy metal soundtrack, but falls short in aspects like level design and combat system. That doesn't mean that it's an easy game: as in Dark Souls, you'll die lots of times. If you can bear with all this, and love hack & slash games from the '90s, you'll have a fun time with it.

Homefront: The Revolution has some good ideas that make it different compared to other shooters, but there are important technical and playable issues.

A friendly return to the franchise, but clearly too short. Specially recommended for the younger members of the family.

An interesting VR proposal that convinces on the audiovisual and the narrative way to tell its story, but it suffers technical shortcomings and bugs (we had to restart some chapters a couple of times)... Nothing that cannot be fixed with a patch. It's not a long experience: the end can be reached in an hour (3 more runs to get all the trophies).

Left Alive is a tough game, hard and even unfair (because of the enemy's AI), with a highly non-responsive control, a questionable checkpoint system and other shortcomings, even from the technical side. Mechas, stealth, action... none of its elements shine completely. But, even given that, it has "something" that can hook you in to keep playing.

Good ideas and a fun artistic approach for a game which is sometimes boring.

RoboCop: Rogue City Unfinished Business feels as fun as the first game by offering interesting additions that reinforce the affection for the 1980s cyborg cop. However, the feeling of repetition and lack of variety persists despite the new features. In addition, its technical flaws and bugs weigh down the final result more than necessary.

LEGO 2K Drive has many good things: a story mode, mini-games, online mode for up to 6 friends... but many of these virtues are soiled by a micropayment system reminiscent of NBA 2K, and that makes you have to go through the cashier to unlock some content. Something questionable, in a game so oriented to children.

A fun puzzle game, especially for younger players. Unfortunately, it is very short and too easy to beat.

Impressive space combat simulation, which takes advantage of PSVR like no other. But game modes are too few, player progression and spaceship customization are not too deep, and single player is limited to training modes and a very short campaign.

We love the ideas this game offers, but we feel like the final product is half baked. We need more interesting missions and the overall look and feel seems to be from the previous generation. It is entertaining, but don't expect much more than that.

Tales of the Shire: A The Lord of the Rings Game is quite simple as a social simulator, because of its simple mechanics and its monotonous gameplay loop, but it gets to make you feel like a hobbit, with your heart lying in peace and quiet and good tilled earth.

Mixed feelings: graphics and sound offer a surreal and engaging experience, but gameplay wise, several camera hiccups and uneven level design may become frustrating. Balan is able to appeal to your inner child... If that child is a patient one.

Minecraft: The Story mode is a curious adventure, with touches of fun, that visually looks and feels like the original. It's perfect for kids and fans of Minecraft.

"Fan service" in its purest state: if you like anime, "eroge", rail shooters, date sims and japanese weirdness (shoot pheromones to fight demons, really?), then Gal Gun 2 has all you've been looking for. The rest of the players should approach with caution and open mind: its absurd humor and the way it handles the female roles may scare your away.

Re: Zero comes to PC, PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch with The Prophecy of the throne, a new visual novel supervised by Tappei Nagatsuki that will delight anime fans, but will not dazzle those looking for the deeper gameplay.

X-Files jumps to iOS and Android devices to face us a paranormal mysteries and a serious conspiracy. It' has very good intentions with an argument that is pure Chris Carter and an artistic style very worked to be a mobile game, but too simple.

We sincerely expected a disastrous game, but Double Dragon Revive is an OK-ish beat 'em up with some fresh ideas for the franchise. It's outdated and can't compete with the titans of the genre, but you'll have a good time if you are a veteran of the adventures of the Lee brothers.

A great idea that offers really fun and tense moments. Unfortunately, it's not as well optimized as the PC original, and it lacks some more content.

As the previous episode, Vader Immortal Episode III last 25 minutes, dojo Jedi aside. A very short experience that hit the same weaknesses, although it leaves some interesting and bright moments like a saber fight with Vader... that last very little. Gameplay wise, it doesn't go the extra mile... but the Star Wars charm it's strong with it.

Lethal VR is simple, but fun, just like going to a shooting range. We miss more variety in level design, but weapons are pretty realistic, and there are some interesting 007 easter eggs, such as the golden gun or Oddjob´s hat.

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.