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

Onimusha 2: Samurai’s Destiny is a nostalgic gem that mulches demons by a bunch, but fixed cameras and retro limitations make it more a love letter to the PS2 era than a modern hit. Worth a try if you love Capcom’s eccentricity, but don’t expect a masterpiece by today’s standards.

Double Exposure brings a nostalgic return to the world of Life is Strange, but lacks the depth and emotional connection that made the original so special.

An unusually beautiful game that fails to surpass the success of its predecessor. This is a classic example of how all the money and time in the world can't guarantee a final product that satisfies players. It offers an intriguing deep dive into the psychoses and inner visions that the mentally ill endure daily, and the struggles required to overcome (or at least manage) these challenges.

Miasma Chronicles is an excellent addition to the turn-based strategy genre. If you're a fan of tactics in the RPG setting, this game will offer you hours of good fun.

When taken as a whole, Space Adventure Cobra - The Awakening is a true revival of the legendary space pirate—sure to captivate fans of this old-school anime - yet it also serves as a reminder that we need a few more games to fully experience the world of Cobra.

With a fun multiplayer and sometimes tiring single player experience, Banana Mania is a true retrospective of the last 20 years of the Super Monkey Ball series.

Three legendary Crysis games for the price of one! With a little tweaking and some new effects, most of the games in this collection are still very playable today.

We can recommend Discounty to all fans of management sims who don’t mind essentially working a supermarket shift in their free time - but don’t expect anything revolutionary.

Mario Tennis Fever is primarily a party game that shines the most in local multiplayer and its creative modes, where chaos, power-ups, and classic Nintendo charm fully come to life. The single-player content, while also fun, leaves a weaker impression, as it feels fairly shallow and serves more as an introduction to the mechanics rather than a proper campaign capable of carrying the game on its own.

Scorn is an esoteric journey / roller coaster. While its raising the atmosphere with great artistic direction and amazing sound, it slows down to a halt with clunky shooting mechanics and repetitive puzzles. Still – great job Ebb Software.

As a standalone title, or if it's your first NFS, it's not bad, but it's not the kick-start the series needed. If you're looking for a game to kick back and play race after race, Unbound has enough content to keep you glued to the screen.

The PS5 version is technically shaky, and the DLC is quite disappointing, but the free update still adds a decent amount of new content. For Starfield to truly become a good game, it would need a level of transformation similar to what Cyberpunk 2077 or No Man’s Sky went through. But let’s be realistic - it’s hard to imagine Bethesda putting in that kind of effort for a project that never fully won over its audience.

Sonic Superstars does a lot of things right, the speed is there, the momentum and physics from the classic 2D games are recreated almost flawlessly, but uneven overall quality and a couple of unclear solutions prevent this title from being much more than another half done nostalgia fest.

Sports Interactive never ceases to amaze us with the amount of detail in the Football Manager series, but regardless of the continued quality of the game, some significant improvements are needed to justify the price because this way everything feels like some kind of DLC or Patch.

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

A delightful retro compilation featuring beloved 2D racers from the 16-bit era, retaining their timeless charm and providing surprisingly enjoyable gameplay even in their largely unaltered forms.

The long-forgotten point & click classic Beneath a Steel Sky finally gets a sequel that takes us back to a completely different time in many ways. After many years, Revolution Software is demonstrating that they are still able to create an exciting story based on old fears about the future that are even more relevant today than before. Even new players who are not familiar with the previous instalment will get a very well-rounded story and experience, but they will still have to invest a little more than in other today's derivatives of the once-popular genre.

We sincerely recommend Atelier Sophie 2: The Alchemist of the Mysterious Dream only to fans of Gust games, as this approach will not be met with an overly warm welcome from new players who are expected to know the complete Atelier Sophie lore until this point.

As the first expansion for the still relatively new Monster Hunter Rise, Sunbreak doesn't really bring much new beyond a new zone, story and monsters with the expected discarding of things that didn't work in the original game and slight refinement of those that did - without some bolder changes.

Starfield is a beautiful and rich space RPG but it is made in an engine that holds it back. No matter how much you love (or dislike) Bethesda's games, it's hard to justify all these limitations in this day and age.

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.

With a good combat model and outdated visuals, Stranger of Paradise is a mixed bag of a title that has a lot of fun gameplay. If you want to see what the predecessor of NIOH would look like - this game is definitely for you.

Sniper Elite: Resistance is another addition to the series that uses the old tried and tested recipe with satisfying sniper mechanics and open mission design, but it lacks significant innovation and suffers from technical problems. Inconsistent opponent AI and outdated graphics limit it, making it a game mostly for dedicated fans.

Emio - The Smiling Man is ok. The game is faithful to its 80s Famicom roots and it does have an intriguing story to tell. However, it’s full of dull sections, outdated mechanics and unremarkable characters that almost ruined our experience.

All things considered, Yasha is an anime roguelite that doesn’t bring anything revolutionary to the table with each new playthrough. What you're left with is a one-time burst of fun that might at least give your fingers a workout as you try to make every battle look as flashy and cool as possible.

Mafia escapades in Sicily feel fresh and entertaining, yet they serve as a reminder that a linear film and an interactive game are two very different experiences. The strong narrative focus and the deliberate choice to avoid open-world trends are commendable, but sadly, the limited freedom and lack of side content hold it back from reaching true greatness.

The Silent Hill 2 Remake cautiously revives the 2001 classic, faithfully recreating the game without the significant deviations often seen in modern remakes. However, its commitment to authenticity and the extension of less engaging sections affect the overall pacing of the game and its narrative. For fans of the original, this semi-modern refresh is certainly worth revisiting, but for new players with less patience, it may prove a bit more challenging to enjoy.