Its originality and surrealism are its best features, but unfortunately everything is so weirdly connected that the final result might generate frustration. Its far from perfect, but if you want a different, daring approach to the adventure genre, you should give it a try.

Itadaki Smash pays homage to classic arcade brawlers, such as Renegade or Double Dragon, but its short, there is no progression or learning curve, and shows some AI problems.

A great collection with the all three games included in the gamecard, without additional downloads. And even if one of the three games is not at the same level, all of them are entertaining adventures that you'll probably enjoy even in handheld mode.

Effie on Nintendo Switch is an charming adventure that youngsters will enjoy the most. It's like an action platformer tale that it's a great way to introduce the most young in open world games with no complications or hard gameplay elements. It looks a little bit worst that on PS4, but playing on portable will fix that.

Jurassic World Evolution 2 is bigger and better in every way, even though it seems more like a definitive edition than a sequel.

Twogether is a great debut for Flaming Llama. An adventure that surprises for the ingenious approach of its puzzles and the combination of two characters. However, it is only one chapter, and it has a very limited duration. We also would have liked more variety in the design of the rooms and the traps.

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.

Shadow Warrior 3 is an extreme game in many senses. Extremely fast, extremely violent, extremely fun... a great homage to classic shooters, but level design lacks of variety, and it lost some of the best elements of the previous game.

It's a small adventure, by no means it's a blockbuster, but even so it manages to engage you. And that's because its original gameplay and a well-crafted atmosphere. If you like indie horror, you should give it a go.

Alfred Hitchcock Vertigo might be rough at first, but if you carry on during its most tedious parts, the plot will hook you. It's a reimagining of the 1958 classic, set in modern times with brand new characters and story. It's ties with Hitchcock's work feel far-fetched sometimes, but it finds its own voice and has a story worth telling.

One Military Camp adapts a well known and proven formula to a new context, the war, adding new options and mechanics that take advantage of this facet, resulting in a game that will surely please fans of the genre, and will continue to surprise with the additions that are coming in the coming months. [Early Access Score = 83]

If you want to use your PS VR2 for more than just gaming, the first fitness app fulfills that purpose and even more: it will make you sweat and will let you train at the pace and intensity you want. Too bad the trainers has only one language and some options, especially related to goals and progression, feel a bit under developed.

Hogwarts Legacy surprises all and sundry with a solid port on the previous generation of consoles that, even with the expected cuts, manages to maintain all the magic without reducing content or features. So, if you do not have a new generation console and doubted about its quality, you can rest assured and go running for it without fear.

Possibly the best Dragon Ball Z Kakarot DLC, simply due to the incorporation of a new and most interesting combat system, revitalizing the gaming experience. Also, recovering a lost saga like that of the 23rd Tenkaichi Budokai is to be praised. A pity the cutting of some scenes and not being able to handle certain characters.

It improves the previous game in some aspects, but it is not free from a certain imbalance and chaos. Even so, it is a fun proposal with a lot of multiplayer potential.

Palworld is an entertaining game if you connect with its survival and monster-catching mechanics, and its gameplay loop. But, at the same time, it's easy to feel that it's not original, that it doesn't do anything you haven't seen before, and that it crosses some red lines by drawing inspiration from certain games. [Early Access Score = 79]

Even 8 years later, this is one of the most important Dragon Ball games ever. It's a shame, though, that the developers didn't add any substantial upgrade in the technical department.

More of the same in a DLC aimed for those who just want to continue soaring the Pandora skies. Really beautiful, but lacking real novelties.

Mea Culpa and the free update add everything that could be missing in Blasphemous 2, complementing and improving a game that was already fantastic.

Even in early access, InZOI convinces with the amount of options, editors and possibilities it offers at launch, even more so with the promise of more content and improvements, and launching at a reasonable price. If the studio continues to improve what it already has achieved, and takes care with the DLC pricing policy, yes, The Sims can tremble. [Early Access Score = 85]

An interesting but uneven mix of classics. There are some tiny jewels in here, but other games make little sense. Including two of them only in Japanese is a really lazy move.

Its setting and story will suffice to attract you, although it's not a major competitor in terms of gameplay or technical power.

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.

Grounded 2 is almost the ultimate survival game featuring tiny teenagers who have lost their way in a park. It retains the best features of the original and adds cool new elements such as the buggies, but it could be even better if the technical glitches were fixed and the pace of future updates was maintained. [Early Access Score = 84]

Pac-Man World Re-Pac 2 revives the classic from the PS2 era and updates it with major improvements. Its visuals can’t fully hide the fact that the original is over 20 years old, and the controls could be tighter, but it more than makes up for it with excellent gameplay, a challenging progression, and a great sense of humor.

Neva Prologue isn't going to change your life, but what's added in this DLC is well worth it. This is a small but powerful burst of creativity that also has the luxury of demonstrating a certain evolution and refinement in gameplay.

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.