The Crew: Wild Run solves all the problems of the original and adds new accessories. Although it's still not perfect.

With the arrival of local cooperative games, Nintendo Switch version of The Escapists 2 becomes a must if you like games that make use your imagination and think out of the box. On the other hand, the lack of extra content could ward off those who already tried desktop versions.

The ultimate crossover in videogames. Fanservice in every pixel.

Hack'n Slash is a true homage to classic RPG, but in a very special way, letting us to play with the game not with the sword, but with our hacking skills. An original idea hampered by a poor technical side.

The costumes are an evolution of the masks of Majora's and provide new features for the traditional Zelda puzzles. It's fun to play, but things like the unbalanced single player and the deficient communication between players keep it from being outstanding.

Interesting yet unpolished proposal that falls too flat due to its repetition, despite its charming visuals and enjoyable gameplay.

Hawken has surprisingly re-emerged in consoles. Its style combines a fun, fast, frantic and a little strategic gameplay with the customization of your machine to adapt it to playing style, providing great depth and does not even feeling limited by the sense of pay-to-win.

Quotation forthcoming.

Runner3 will tell you the truth about your gaming skills. Despite its look that could make you think its a game made for kids, you will need all your reflexes and you will have to be hundred percent focused if you want to have a slight chance of getting to the goal.

An awesome experience to live the action and adventures of the 30's with a lovely TV style and thousands of bullets all around... and of course, tons of humor for 4 players.

Darwin's Paradox! is an adventure told with fantastic animation and undeniable charisma. It stumbles with somewhat unrefined gameplay systems and a bland puzzle approach, but it will still manage to bring a smile to your face.

Fun and interesting, Surviving Mars is a kind-of-SimCity in the Mars surface that challenges the player to create his own civilization, buildings and survival system, adding some exploration mechanics.

Atomfall is a cold fusion of elements that work with design decisions that are not entirely clear. Its British scenarios serve as a backdrop for an adventure that flees from the RPG promising a survival that falls short with some mechanics that feel forced. It is still an enjoyable game but comparisons with the greats of the genre leave a project that could have used a few more months of development.

It's always great to relive some of the most important moments of the best Dragon Ball series. However, its mechanics and depth as RPG do not fit in this context. We will feel that we have wasted a lot of hours artificially, but at least its combat does know how to reflect the spectacularity and magnitude expected.

Rise of Iron isn't the most innovative nor biggest expansion pack that Destiny have seen, but still it's a fun one, bringing some fun to those players that want to return to this universe despite the repetitiveness of the formula.

Rocket Arena is an extremely fun game with a commitment to the long term and the seasons to continue increasing its online community.

Mundfish arrives with a charismatic and powerful proposal that leaves us wanting a sequel.

Dambuster manages to improve on the formula with a zombie smasher who does everything very well.

WWE 2k16 solves almost every problem that the previous game had, making it one of the most enjoyable wrestling games of the last few years.

Aven Colony is a nice alternative to Cities: Skylines and a well made city builder. Even when it gets boring or repetitive it's still a nice game.

A nice piece of content that may fall too short on added features, compared with what we had on the original game.

A superheroic beat'em up that may have been better with a more complex fighting mechanics or a bit more of ambition throughout the whole proposal, although it manages to be fun for a while.

Nice and fun, but too expensive for a mobile game and maybe too continuist compared with Layton's franchise prior entries.

Although its presentation doesn't hide its portable past, Freedom Wars Remastered is still as fun as it was a decade ago and certain aspects have even been improved to make its adventure more fluid and enjoyable, with its story mode standing out.

As repetitive as Musou games can be, this one is even worse because of its lack of relevant new features.

The Surge is a rather unfair experience. It tries to be a difficult product but ends up lying in flagrant errors.

Now Wii U users are able to enjoy this fun tower defense, a great option for beginners in the strategy field.

My Time at Portia is a different RPG. If you liked titles such as Stardew Valley or Harvest Moon, Pathea Games' proposal expands in a remarkable way although leaving fringes.