Daymare 1998 pays homage to classic survival horror games, and brings back elements such as difficult combat, backtracking, inventory management... but has many technical issues.

The Inpatient is technically impressive and sometimes scary, but its rhythm is too slow, and you can finish the main story within a couple of hours. It has different endings and collectibles, but we felt no urge to go back to the game once finished.

Umbrella Corps' single player isn't convincing and, what is worse, its multiplayer is confusing and chaotic, mostly because of its clunky mechanics and horrible performance. Also, the lack of content makes it repetitive in the short term.

Copying a formula doesn't necessarily replicate its success. Taxi Chaos is an OK-ish game with good intentions, but it lacks the charisma and fun factor that made Crazy Taxi a classic.

As the original game for Wii (released seven years ago), Go Vacation is an interesting minigame collection to enjoy with friends or family, although there is not much improvement in Switch version and free roaming is boring.

We like the visual improvements (running up to 60 FPS in performance mode) and the idea of using motion sensing instead of a light gun, but it is not precise enough to enjoy The House of the Dead. There are new game modes and unlockables, but still, it doesn´t live up to the original.

Not a game, but a VR Learning experience aimed to younger audiences, Considering that, it deliver fun experiments, and a simple story. It is 45 minutes to one hour long, which is short even for a VR title.

It could be an entertaining Pokémon based puzzle, but levels are too short and microtransactions are intrusive and sometimes even frustrating.

A very simple adaptation from Way Down film, with a linear graphic adventure and varied, but not difficult, challenges. On a graphic level, has a lot to improve, but it is a good attempt for young teams with the potential to grow in the future.

Although mixing "Final Fantasy VII" and "battle royale" sounds like a crazy idea, The First Soldier is a very entertaining game that can convince both fans of FFVII and 'all against all'. A pity that performance issues cause the experience to be far from being as satisfying as it should be.

Operation Wolf Returns is not the update of the classic formula that many of us were hoping for, and between being a short game and rather generic as a virtual reality action game, it doesn't take the opportunity to bring back a well-remembered license from the 80s.

A good idea (albeit not very original) that doesn't feel as good because of imprecise controls, a camera that constantly gets in the way and a gameplay system that becomes repetitive too son. If this doesn't bother you too much and if you've been looking for an action game that puts you against giant orcs, then Extinction will not disappoint you.

Being a tormented soul which travels between bodies to escape Hell is a great idea. And there are some good design choices made in Agony, but everything falls apart because of its mediocre graphics, poor controls and unpredictable AI.

Although the setting is really attractive, the ups and downs on the story and gameplay fronts makes Paradise Lost an experience as enjoyable as forgettable.

Trillion: God of Destruction is a role-playing game by game developer Compile Heart. It's up to you, Zeabolos, to strategically battle against this god with a trillion HP! With six Overlord candidates at your disposal, change the tide of battle through rigorous training, forging strong bonds, and making painful sacrifices. Sounds good, but the game is quite simple and, finally, boring.

You can criticize a lot about Aztech: Forgotten Gods, but any game that lets you fight colossus with your fists while listening to heavy metal is a good game, no doubt about it.

WRC 7 It is not the game rally lovers deserve. It repeats the same mistakes from last year, spoiling the potential of the official WRC license.

Starblood Arena is an immersive PSVR shooter, that lacks of game modes and different arenas. Game progression is limited to visual elements, and sometimes can make you dizzy.

Skater XL is the most realistic skateboarding simulator we've ever seen, but also the hardest. If you love skateboarding you'll probably enjoy it a lot (specially if you skate in real life), but if you don't, it's difficulty and barebones content won't seduce you.

Five interesting but smaller "experiences" to introduce PlayStation VR. Interesting... but expensive and without replayabilty.

This action game holds part of the charm of the original comic, but can´t manage to offer a good balance on the gameplay side. Too tedious, too hard for a family friendly game.

Titan Quest was a reference of action-RPG. And currently it remains. But the passage of time and a poor adaptation weigh down the experience of this adaptation.

It seems a fresh Dragon Ball game, a new genre that hadn't been explored in the franchise before. The fact of using characters like Bulma and Oolong is a dream come true for fans, but after some gameplay the game turns into something monotonous, with lack of content and problems from the BETA that haven't been solved.

We're glad that Test Drive Unlimited is back, but right now what we have in hand feels more like an unfinished product than a new installment in a veteran driving saga. Hopefully the updates will be able to lift the Solar Crown competition to the podium it deserves.

A pretty decent game, at least for what we were expecting, but it doesn't stand out in any respect. Fans of the Terminator franchise will enjoy the story, characters and setting, but there are similar and better games on the market right now.

Eden Genesis wants us to become no-hitters speedrunners, but the controls are not as precise and satisfactory as a game of these characteristics demands. Even so, lovers of great challenges and trying a thousand times until reaching perfection have a new pool of hours here.

Blades is a free to play dungeon crawler set in the Elder Scrolls universe, with some interesting ideas, but repetitive, even boring, levels and poor combat mechanics.

Micromachines World Series tries to replicate the fun of classic games. 12 player online mode is not enough to compensate the absence of a career mode, the technical failures and some online design problems (such as the lobby system and menus).