Macross -Shooting Insight- brings iconic characters, planes, and music from different eras of the series, but the simple and unbalanced gameplay, along with limited transformations and incomplete localization, diminish the overall experience. At the end of the day, this legendary franchise deserves better than this.

The new Painkiller only partially hits the mark. With forced co-op mechanics, longtime fans may feel the essence of the original’s relentless, unfiltered action has been diluted.

A slow-paced space adventure with an interesting central mystery that will satisfy only those players who are interested in melancholic stories where happiness, love, and a future are not guaranteed. A well-acted game about searching for a new home among the stars, which was sadly kept away from its true potential by slim gameplay variety.

Magical world with exciting and thrilling story that eventually delivers. But until it does deliver it feels forever. A must play for those who love action paced fluid combat and enjoy different vibrant colours but can overlook and tolerate few cheap scripts and few silly bugs.

Missed opportunity to make the first real Mario Kart challenger. Chocobo GP in theory has it all, it works great, it has a popular franchise as a basis, but the free to play model and a bunch of microtransactions undo all that.

Although it is a descendant of the franchise that created the survival horror genre, Alone in the Dark from 2024 does not bring too much survival, nor horror. Apart from the new puzzles, this game does not bring anything interesting to the table.

The Diofield Chronicle is a game that tries to be a lot of things but it ends up being just average. There is undeniably quality in the design and even in the strange battle system and controls, but when we sum everything up it is just another strategy JRPG with a tiresome political story without any special identity.

A solid blend of Destiny-style action and striking Star Wars elements, the Renegades expansion delivers many hours of excellent fun, giving fans plenty to enjoy while waiting for Bungie to finally confirm work on a full-fledged sequel.

Tiebreak, despite all its flaws, is the best video game representation of tennis that we have received so far. The biggest sports fans will still be able to enjoy this game for hours, provided they turn a blind eye to the somewhat poor AI and inadequate online mode.

Concord is a game that came out eight years too late and as a result is visibly lagging behind its competition in every way. This game makes sense to buy only if you are bored of every other hero shooter game and you have excess money in your pocket that you urgently need to get rid of.

Despite its clear inspirations and a few memorable moments, what remains is a half-baked, uneven experience that comes nowhere close to the classics it tries to emulate.

The new Saints Row brings you... well, more Saints Row action just a little toned down this time, which makes the inferiority to the GTA series more clearer than ever. Still, if you've been missing games of this type, it can be fun at least in short bursts.

Since Payday3 is finally here, put on your masks, and take a stroll to the bank withdrawing your deposit, as well as everyone else's. Prepare yourself for some good action, but only after a serious dose of much needed bug and error hotfixes.

Weak lore and slow combat in this game can only be deterrants for most veterans of the souls genre. Better spend your time with more quality games that have substance and a meaningful story.

Endless Ocean: Luminous is a highly unique and beautiful game that can serve as relaxation software for all ocean enthusiasts. Although it lacks almost any gameplay challenge, the loop is very addictive. However, it quickly reaches its limits, especially if you play alone.

Unknown 9: Awakening is not a total failure, but it is not a guiding star on the video game horizon either. It may have had the potential to become something bigger, but the current execution leaves a lot of room for improvement. If you want a fun way to an unforgettable adventure, maybe you should look elsewhere.

The Last of Us Part I is not the most optimized and stable PC port of all time, but it still managed to impress us with its impeccable visuals, a vast array of accessibility features, and a legendary story that nobody has managed to surpass in 10 years after its original release.

Playing Skull and Bones is like taking a really long boat ride. Sure, it gets exciting at times, but most of the time you’re just going through the motions, raising those numbers and wondering why you are even playing a game that’s clearly inferior to the game it was based on.

Dynasty Warriors 9 Empires is a mediocre strategy and mediocre Musou title as well. It's certainly not worth the full price mark and in case you're not a die-hard fan, it really might not be worth your time either.

Log Away taught me that the hardest part of escaping into the woods isn’t hunger or the cold, but fighting the interface and desperately searching for anything - absolutely anything - meaningful to do.

Gungrave GORE offers immense fun until 2/3 of it when it becomes incredibly tedious and boring cause of huge spike in difficulty curve, which is a huge disappointment, since the game had a potential to be great easy going PS2-era shooter.

After much struggle to survive and poor implementation of gaming mechanics, you get a game that is as difficult as previous titles on which the developers worked, but with little chance of taking the fight back to your opponents and winning it fairly. Wanted: Dead is definitely not worth your time, as there are many other games today that do a much better job at balancing challenge and difficulty.

With legacy that Blood Bowl has, it was presumed that the sequel would be better than the predecessor. Unfortunately that is not the case with this game. Unfortunate fumble, I need my Rat Ogre one more time.

If you're a super-fan of the franchise, you might be able to get something out of this package. It's more than clear that this is a rushed product that was supposed to be DLC for last year's game and not a full-priced "new game" - so it's up to you to judge whether it's worth your money.

A textbook example of how not to remaster games from the PlayStation 2 era, these defective "definitive" releases are just desecration of three classic titles that deserve much better treatment.

Little Big Adventure: Twinsen’s Quest tries to revive old PC nostalgia, but gets lost between the outdated mechanics of the original and the insufficiently modernized approach of the new version. While it’s clear that the remake was made with love, the final result will likely struggle to find its place among old fans, and even more so among new players.

Funko Fusion is a cute game that combines popular franchises with Funko POP! figurines, but suffers from repetitive gameplay, technical problems and weak combat mechanics. Although visually appealing, the game doesn't offer enough depth to hold the long-term interest of most players.

Test Drive Unlimited Solar Crown is a failed attempt to revive a once-innovative franchise. A mix of old and new ideas with limited potential is hopelessly buried beneath layers of poor design, technical issues, and other fatal flaws. No mechanic can fix this mess - only the junkyard.

Wrath of the Mutants is an old-school arcade port that adds little new to the 'home' version of the game, which can still be completed in about an hour. It's mainly for TMNT collectors and younger fans of the newer turtles.

On paper, South Park: Snow Day! sounds like a blast—a co-op RPG action set in the 3D world of the legendary series, complete with its trademark unfiltered humor. However, in practice, the completely broken combat system and very poor technical solutions make this title look like nothing more than a huge missed opportunity.

All in all, you have a really bad shooter with even worse acting, non-existent mission variations, bugs that have been around for over half a year, and a ton of other things that will put you off ever starting this game again - you could say that it's “criminally bad” (pun intended).

LEGO Brawls delivers fast-paced fun and plenty of content but not much depth. Unless you're a super fanatic for all things LEGO, this title is unlikely to hold your attention for long.

Jujutsu Kaisen: Cursed Clash is a very lazy attempt to introduce new players to the anime and an insult to fans. While online modes can be fun, I simply couldn’t get over an uninspiring battle system and how the story was retold through static images.

Unfortunately for the fans, this is a missed opportunity. Flashback 2 is a name that induces great respect between members of retro gaming communit but because of this game that name has been smudged. We hope that this title will be forgotten quickly and that there will be a second try at this franchise, this time with a new developer team at the helm if possible.

Surprisingly competent 3D stealth platformer that has managed to accurately showcase one of the most famous anti-heroes in the world of fantasy entertainment. Despite its underdeveloped visual presentation, it is still one of the rare Lord of the Rings games that are worth playing.

Postal that we don't want to remember. Definitely an unfinished piece of software that will let even the most ardent fans know that for some games it is better to stay in the past forever.

Battlefield 2042 adds little in the new department and takes away a lot from the old. Without leaning onto the presupposed Portal community, having in mind the lack of an actual campaign and overall lack of technical stability, you have very little reason to be interested in Battlefield 2042

It's very nice to get back to Abe, especially now after Enhanced Edition and all of its improvements. If you missed this one in April - even better, now's the right time to play the new Oddworld the way it should have been.

Babylon's Fall, an otherwise ambitious and potential ridden project crumbles under the weight of bad design decisions much like the famous tower its title refers to.

If you ever find yourself in a traffic jam due to the most unnecessary road works for who knows what reason, you can remember that someone made this simulator.

Better buy real lasagna instead of wasting money on this very poor copy of Mario Party.

Unfortunately, War Mongrels is yet another failure to resurrect the original Commandos formula. Bugs, terrible AI, and horrid controls will ruin the experience for those nostalgics who just want to relive the magic of and old-school real-time tactical games.

Despite a few hiccups, Operation Wolf Returns: First Mission is a blast from the past delivered brilliantly to modern consoles, PCs and VR.