A great starting point for a new Telltale games' series that manages to retain what's better from the developer and from the characters. We just don't want to wait to see how this story unfolds... we need it now.

Deep but ugly and with a horrible control scheme on consoles, this game may entertain those who enjoy the deep strategy games, but may be too dense for everyone else.

Trackmania is everything we could expect from a 2020 installment and is as fun as it has been for 17 years. Of course, its strange subscription model may not go over well with everyone.

Where The Water Tastes Like Wine gets to translate the oral narrative into a game mechanic. The way the game transforms and mutates the stories that we know and we tell makes the game a deep reflection about the most human act of all: telling our experiences to others so they can learn from us.

Expeditions: Vikings fails to sustain the achieves of itsantecesor. Beside its technical issues the game have some problems with the difficult and with the development of his narrative. Only suitable for true lovers of the genre or the historical time.

The Turing Test really proves the player's abilities and make us swim into a deep pool of reflections and ideas about the human mind.

The main problem with this sequel is that it doesn't show anything that we haven't seen before in Grow Home.

Kingdom Hearts: Melody of Memory is exactly what you would like a musical game in the Square Enix saga to be. A simple, direct, accessible and very funny title. It's so simple, the repeatability could take its toll soon, but if you commune with its extraordinary soundtrack, you won't mind too much. Still, it does not innovate anything within the genre and not all melodies offer the same rhythm with each beat.

Crisol: Theater of Idols is a first-person dark fantasy shooter that draws on Spanish folklore to create a striking, captivating, and coherent universe. The game also stands out for its original combat system and puzzles, although it falls short in its unengaging narrative and low difficulty.

Super Stardust Ultra is a fun experience, but basically the same game that we played on PS3 a couple of years ago. Adds some game modes, but in the end it's too compliant.

Persona 5 Tactica brings the Phantom Thieves back together for fans to enjoy in a strategy and role-playing game full of possibilities. A new opportunity to live adventures with Joker and his friends, this time leading a new revolution. On a negative note, it may fall short for those with a lot of experience in this type of games.

A nice surprise that we weren't expecting. A stealth game that it's also a roguelike and an RPG, dressed with a steampunk shirt. We love it and hate it at the same time because of its manic difficulty and some control issues.

Good looking & fun, Super Cloudbuilt carries the PC experience to PS4 and Xbox One offering a very interesting mixed platforming-parkour style. And it's hard as hell...

An excellent basketball game that still has to be polished to achieve the greatness of the PS4, Xbox One & PC versions.

A remarkable 2D shooter featuring adorable kittens. Shooting and fun without brake. You have to save those milk at all costs!

More like an expansion set than a new game, but with a huge amount of content that justifies its existence.

A remastered version with not many new features, but still an excellent game.

A game only for fans of the work of Eiichiro Oda. Compared with Pirate Warriors 2, the improvement in the plot is offset by the outdated mechanics.

Adventures of Pip is a nice tribute to the classic 2D pixel art platformer even though it lacks some depth.

Not the best start for Call of Duty's DLC season. Two of the maps included are too big to be really fun and the other two have glitches. At least the zombie part is excellent.

LEGO Marvel Super Heroes 2 changes a bit the original LEGO Games' formula with more action than we used to play, but even with that this games accomplishes almost all its goals. Fun, long and a great homage to Marvel's comic book era.

Fun and good looking, but hardly revolutionary. That would be the perfect definition for dying Light, which seems to conform with just introducing parkour mechanics to justify its spin on the zombie games genre.

Because of its characters, Samurai Warriors: Spirit of Sanada is more recommended than the franchise before. Musou genre doesn't allow so many novelties, but we like the RPG elements.

Where Winds Meet offers an ambitious third-person adventure in which we become heroes or heroines of 10th-century China. A vast open-world RPG, full of possibilities, which we can enjoy alone, with friends, or with unknown players. Absolute freedom to act, decide, and forge our legend allows us to customize our martial arts, choose our path, and move through the world by running on water, walking on walls, or even flying like in a Chinese martial arts movie. Unfortunately, the gameplay is hampered by this ambition with mini-games that don't quite work well and a use of AI that seems to go beyond dialogues with NPCs.

Absolutely confusing. Managing your faction is great, but the combat system, especially the display and movement of your troops, are pure Chaos.

Although the main premise of The Swords of Ditto is appealing when we spend a few hours in it it's feels a little bit tedious.

An interesting point 'n' click adventure that is fun but too short.

Fun, but won't last long due it's limited tracklist and being sparse on game modes. The original Amplitude was better, but this version it's addictive too.