Attack on Titan 2 seems to be a sloopy copy of the first game adding just a few mechanical improvements but repeting the first story arc (again).

A good game that will please retro lovers but one that offers too few new things to a genre that is getting saturated.

It promised more than it has finally become. Neither history nor difficulty are up to expectations and, in addition, it comes with technical problems that ruin the experience. It's sad, because we expected more from Bandai Namco's game.

A nice puzzle game that sometimes surprises the player, but doesn't achieve to offer anything new or flashy.

Demon's Crystals is a good arcade game and an interesting proposal within the sub-genre of the double stick shooter. A nice game, accessible and very addictive and fun to play although the mechanics are all the same. Not a bad option to take a quick games and release a little adrenaline.

Perception is an original game concept with its blind character, but it fails too much in core aspects of the terror genre such as the game mechanics or the history itself.

A game that tries to bring us back to the 80's arcade glory, but doesn't succeed because of its lack of variety.

Fun and deep but not as beautiful or full of content as we would have liked.

This one is the less attractive adventure that you can play on Kyrat. Despite the tower defense mechanics and the Yetis, there's not enough innovation to keep us playing this expansion.

Maybe the years are a weigh heavily for this last Nobunaga's Ambition or maybe the consoles are not its home anymore but Nobunaga's Ambition: Taishi feels old, clumsy and hard to play on a DualShock 4. It good features are covered by its defects.

The Technomancer is a lost opportunity for Spiders Studio. The game has some great ideas, but its execution is a disaster.

Legions of Steel leads to a fatalistic cyberpunk fiction and that fits perfectly but charged a leisurely battles danger. Each mistake can be costly in this strategy Slitherine.

Mediocre in every aspect, but so funny for its own zombie-killer premise. The new Horde mode is the most valuable addition to this compilation, especially if played 4 players co-op.

WRC 6 has a great variety in game modes, but it fails when with the control of the cars, offering an unrealistic -and boring- experience.

An interesting adventure and gameplay, an experience targeted for a very specific kind of user.

Interesting yet limited VR game that puts you inside of an inmate in Blackwood Sanitorium, to experience a cinematic story that you can alter, but with little to no interactivity.

A Diablo like game oriented to a younger audience that may not be too varied, but it's fun for a while, especially when played with friends on local coop only.

Fun in short term but repetitive and shallow on long plays. Could have been better.

Not the deepest karaoke experience that we have played. We were expecting a better game or at least a completely licensed one.

Not the perfect Rick & Morty game and not the best adaptation due to the limited tracking capabilities of PS VR.

Interesting but shallow tower defense that manages to entertain for only a couple of hours, before getting to repetitive and unpolished.

Ironically, just when we received patches for RiME at 4K, this port arrives, one of the worst we've seen and that does not do justice to the level demonstrated by Tequila Works the last month of May. Late, bad and expensive.

An interesting take on the MOBA genre that manages to do some new things. Unfortunately that's not enough to keep the interest for long.

Dynasty Warriors: Godseekers is a good choice if you are willing to enjoy an easy turn-based strategy game, and it shows how the series can match with many genres... but it has also a technical appearance that may work in PS3 and Vita, but it looks too simple for PS4.

The Romancing SaGa 2's comeback is a nice thing for the RPG lovers, the nostalgics and the newcomers. But the absence of new features, improved graphics, sounds or effects make it feels exactly like the mobile phone version.

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.

Its combat system and less deep story make this game worse than Cyber Sleuth.

A port that keeps everything bad - and good - from the original game while we wait for its second (and Nintendo Switch exclusive) part.