A fun game for a while that gets old too fast.

80 Days proves that the iPad is a great gaming device. It mixes adventure and micromanagement with a great script, but only if you can read English fluently.

In summary, Final Fantasy Tactics: The Ivalice Chronicles largely succeeds in what it sets out to do. Not only does it coherently update its technical aspects, but it also adds necessary quality-of-life improvements; furthermore, its story and gameplay remain highly enjoyable today. Unfortunately, the lack of a Spanish translation makes it a completely inaccessible experience for a large part of the public.

With Ratchet and Clank: A Dimension Apart Insomniac shows that the saga has only changed to lose its distinctive features, and although the gameplay has improved enormously, it carries design problems that were forgivable in a generation with far fewer resources, but not today

A somewhat fair version of the second part of a mythical JRPG. Its greatest virtue is that we can finally play it in our territory, but it would need more work to not feel so out of time.

Simple and fun, a game that seems to be thought to be played on the move. A puzzle with a huge amount of possibilities to become your next main app in mobile devices.

Paranormasight: The Mermaid's Curse is an interesting sequel to The Seven Mysteries of Honjo, as it sacrifices some of the horror to enhance its investigative aspect. This ends up giving the game greater variety, as well as a distinctive tone within the series. However, there are also some gameplay rough edges that need smoothing out, and the lack of a Spanish translation makes it inaccessible to a large part of the audience.

A Plague Tale: Requiem has seemed to me an exercise as remarkable visually as irregular mechanically and narratively. A competent videogame that will please those who enjoyed the first one, but that repeats, and I would even say that it intensifies, some of the mistakes that were pointed out to the original.

Fun but minimalistic endless runner that relays on its excellent control scheme and gameplay, but doesn't go beyond that.

Senua's Saga: Hellblade 2 Enhanced has one of the most impressive technical aspects of this generation, embracing photorealism in a commendable way. However, we are also faced with a title that has very noticeable pacing issues and lacks the impact of its predecessor.

There is no doubt that Nier Automata is a great game, but the PC version does not do it justice. A new case of a shameless port for PC.

Two Point Campus always navigates on safe ground, which Two Point Hospital knew how to handle with ease, and delivers a title that can remain installed on our PC or console for a long time.

Despite the expected limitations of a game released almost 20 years ago, Dead Rising Deluxe Remaster is the best way to discover the origin of this mythical series.

Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp is the return of one of those sagas that Nintendo had forgotten, despite the affection it arouses in its fans. The return may not be perfect, but it's worked hard enough to turn this reboot into a remarkable title that every fan of the genre will enjoy and that also works as an excellent entry point.

An old school game that may be too old on things like variety, but beyond that you'll love this indie proposal if you are into metroidvania games.

Almost as good as the PC version but without multiplayer modes and a worse control scheme.

Entertaining, fast and direct. Ready to fill the hearts of those who want uncomplicated and direct struggles and, above all, having fun.

L.A. Noire: The Case Files is more a VR experience than a full game. Specially recommended for those who have not played the original.

An exemplary remastering that includes two great graphic novels that make up an entire story arc. The best trials of the videogame scene are back and they do it with two titles that have never been published in our territory. The Great Ace Attorney Chronicles takes us back to Victorian England to talk about crimes, corruption, legislation and many other topics treated through the prism of western romanticization that anime from Japan has done. To be something less redundant and more direct would have been wonderful and would have reduced the number of hours needed to complete it. Still, if you are able to overcome the language barrier, you will find a different videogame full of humor and second readings.

A hard and exhausting tactical tower defense roguelike, but one that will excite the hardcore players.

Fun & fast, Super Hydora goes straight into the player's retro feelings, offering a very solid and hard experience based on classics like Nemesis and Andro dunos. Great game.

NEO: The World Ends With You is the sequel that fans of the original game have been waiting for. However, being so continuist in its combat and exploration system makes it feel like a game out of time, which could have done much better with a deeper revamp. Losing the Nintendo DS touch screen also hurts its combat. Its beauty and visual personality at all times, along with a colorful story and characters, will make you fall in love and always want to know more.

A nice improvement over the single player portion of the game, but this DLC doesn't does enough in every other part of the game to be really important.

The best chapter of the trilogy arrives to the delight of fans, but there are still a few things to improve.

Life is Strange: True Colors is a game that constantly aims higher, but never really takes off. Neither the power, nor the story, nor the environment are up to its greatest virtue, which is none other than Alex Chen, its main character. The good ideas are weighed down by the timidity of a game that does not end up betting on its own proposals. There are things to rescue, it has a good rhythm, and it is easy to get into, but it is within the best installments of the franchise.

Zombie Night Terror is an incredible experience strongly influenced by the Romero's zombie genre. Strategy, humor and a very noticeable Lemmings influence team up in this black'n white proposal.

Master and heir united in a surprising symbiosis, especially in multiplayer.

Along the +50 hours of my adventure I found myself playing the longest DLC ever, not a sequel or a new game.