Rita's Revenge is a great beat'em up and one of the best games based on the series. It can be accused of being a little short or that it could have a greater variety of enemies, but its levels with vehicles, the cooperative for 6 or how well the team have taken advantage of the original material gives it a plus that few Power Rangers games have.

The Siege and the Sandfox is a unique combination of metroidvania and stealth, boasting some great ideas, but the poor execution of several of its elements results in a rather gritty mix.

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

Ghost Town is one of the best adventures with puzzles that you can enjoy right now on Meta Quest. Its esoteric touch and great atmosphere, which don't look for player's jump scares, along with its enjoyable gameplay and puzzles, make it a must for fans of the genre, although it does suffer from being quite short.

Elden Ring Nightreign may be the hardest game FromSoftware has ever made, but not because of its massive bosses or all the mechanics you need to understand to beat the games, but because to enjoy it properly you need to have friends; friends who are crazy about Souls.

F1 25 does not set the fastest lap in the saga, but it does bring substantial improvements in terms of driving compared to F1 24 and bothers to add interesting and well polished content such as Braking Point 3 or the management additions of My Team.

Tainted Grail: The Fall of Avalon reaches its ambitious goal: to pick up the torch from Skyrim and Oblivion, delivering a game that looks the classics straight in the eye. Incredibly fun and varied, it offers total freedom to live all kinds of adventures in Avalon, and its epic scale is a testament to the outstanding work of this independent team.

If you love taxing challenges with an indie flavour, you'll sure enjoy a new hit by the creators of Narita Boy.

It's always a joy to see a series as legendary as Onimusha return, especially when it's remastered in such a polished way as Onimusha 2: Samurai's Destiny. We've had a blast rediscovering Jubei's adventure more than 20 years later, thanks to new features like the new controls and the revamped graphics.

Blades of Fire is one of the most ambitious Spanish games of recent times and an action-packed offering worthy of applause for bringing a sense of renewal to a crowded gaming genre. With a combat system directly tied to role-playing elements and exploration, this title will captivate the most discerning action RPG fans.

Deliver At All Costs is one of those guilty pleasures we all have. It's a game that has aspects that can be bastly improved (story, cinematics, loading times...), but at the same time its proposal is so crazy and fun, that it's hard to put the controller down: you'll want to keep running errands and exploring its world.

While some games in this package aren't as well-rounded as the rest, the overall package is truly satisfying for any fighting fan. Enjoying epic battles in Alpha 3 or Capcom vs. SNK is still as intense as it was 25 years ago.

It's a shame that The Precinct ends up being an uneven title, perhaps due to some archaic systems, its predictable story, and its repetitive gameplay loop, because there was potential for so much more here. Still, fans of the GTA formula can find something to entertain them for a few hours, as long as they don't expect anything on the level of Rockstar.

DOOM: The Dark Ages reimagines the series' approach by offering unique and highly personalized gameplay supported by simple yet engaging additional systems. The Slayer's carnage is as immersive as ever, but the shadow of past installments partially overshadows the final result, which falls short of memorable status.

MotoGP 25 continues to offer (as in past installments) an ideal driving experience for any motorcycling lover, but neither its new modes, nor its apparent technical leap manage to improve the line of a saga that has been too long anchored in continuity.

A remarkable platforming game that the whole family can enjoy. Its only "sin" is being too similar to previous titles. It lacks a soul gameplay wise. Even so, it's a solid, beautiful adventure.

Days Gone is revving up again with a remaster that, while unnecessary and hard to justify, has reminded us why we loved the original game so much. If you weren't familiar with it and own a PS5, this is the perfect opportunity to discover this world of bikes and freaks.

The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered is not the perfect remastering, but the way it manages to take you back to one of the most acclaimed RPGs in history makes you overlook its weaknesses to enjoy everything that made it legendary.

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.

Mandragora: Whispers of the Witch Tree establishes itself as a truly remarkable soulsvania that, without reaching heights of excellence, manages to stand out above many other titles thanks to a solid combination of combat, narrative and visual design.

I don't know if there the ultimate arcade racing game exists, but Forza Horizon 5 is the closest thing to that definition. It has it all, from a captivating open world to more options, competitions, events and cars than you can imagine. It's the perfect “playground” for any speed fan, and on PS5, occasional stuttering aside, performs great.

Using the classics as a canvas, Sandfall Interactive has painted the modern turn-based RPG we've been dreaming of for years. And, like all great paintings, Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 will remain etched in our memory for a long, long time.

It may not be the most innovative or spectacular game on the scene today, but it certainly has a clear vision of what it wants to present, and it delivers solidly. If you're looking for classic fights with a slightly modern twist, you can say "okay" like Terry Bogard here.

DONTNOD shows off its narrative muscle with an interesting proposal that, without great playable novelties, engages. While the first tape extends too much in showing all the cards, the second seems to be in a hurry to close everything quickly (it lasts half). Even that doesn't stop it from being a game that DONTNOD fans will enjoy, the rest.

Indiana Jones and the Great Circle is one of the best adventures that the video game has given us in a long time. Despite not being a perfect game, what MachineGames leaves us is a work of great quality; which now receives interesting improvements in PS5 and PS5 Pro to boost its technical section.

Commandos Origins is, without a doubt, a love letter to the franchise, with familiar sensations and a modern touch. Even so, its ruthless design and some technical flaws make it hard to recommend to the general audience. If you are a hardcore stealth gamer, you should definitively check it out.

Star Overdrive follows the creative path of the last two Zelda games and adds a hoverboard to the formula to make it even more interesting. It has some design decisions that undermine the overall experience, but that doesn't mean skating around this alien-planet-shaped skatepark isn't really fun.

The Last of Us 2 arrives on PC without the first game's drama, with a fairly well-optimized port that is perfectly playable on portable devices. If you have a good graphic card, get ready for a really impressive visual spectacle, even without ray tracing, or other technical wizardry of the most modern GPUs.