As many others have already done, Milestone must change its engine and add much more tan just a season update and more legend drivers to the official MotoGP game. Manager mode is a great addition, as well as the improved work in tracks and configurations, although this MotoGP 17 feels quite too much like last year's one and it's hard to make it worth paying its full price.

Morrowind is a content expansion in almost every aspect, with a new character class, new PvP mode, raids and, of course, new main quests, plagued with references to the original TES III launched 15 years ago. Making it an independent expansion was a great idea, since you don't need the main game and you can still play all the content, being the perfect way to enter Bethesda Zenimax's MMORPG.

Get Even intertwines exploration, walking simulator, shooter and easy puzzles with intense narrative that has ramifications based on decision that hooks the player. But mixing up all those mechanics without any of them being truly remarkable, several visual issues, specially taking into consideration the genre we're talking about, and its constant up and downs when it comes to gameplay hinder its value among the many nowadays competitors.

Codemasters has managed to offer a game for both newcomers and expert drivers as well, which is a must for DiRT 4 to be really enjoyable. The learning curve is easy to handle, the game offers enough content in several styles and even though the most exigent will always want more realism, it's completely on par with the expectations.

Telltale stays loyal to its roots to the last consequence. Although it offers some new characters, the truth is not all of them are as charismatic and the franchise isn't yet on par with the first season. Even so, A New Frontier will delight the usual Telltale fan, taking no risks in gameplay mechanics but making every choice meaningful during the final moments of the five chapters.

XDev has brought back an adrenaline-pumping, game with WipEout Omega Collection. A really well-done remaster that only makes us yearn for a new entry in the franchise.

Tekken 7 has continuist gameplay options, not as innovative as we would like, although fair enough to keep us entertained for several hours, with many unlockables that add layers to character customization. Bandai Namco offers the well-known gameplay mechanics of the franchise and offer new aspects like Rage moves, although it offers an unamusing story mode, and several new characters with lack of carisma and not so well designed. Franchise veterans will be the ones to fully enjoy it.

With Star Trek: Bridge Crew, Ubisoft creates an immersive, attractive co-op experience for the TV series fan. The main problem is that, beyond Trekkies, it won't be a suitable game for anyone unaware of the Starfleet's adventures. The absence of matchmaking filters (country, language, etc) can make communication a chore among the crew.

Rime is a poetic and inspiring adventure game, but it's also a short game and not as surprising as we had expected when it comes to gameplay mechanics. The Spanish studio has demonstrated their taste when it comes to artistic and storytelling aspects, with a soul-crushing ending that will make you remember this journey for a long time to come.

Shadow Warrior 2 is superior than the original one, with a co-op mode as enjoyable as you would expect. It might be quite repetitive sometimes and it's hard to focus with all the mess happening at the same time, but its particular sense of humour, the possibilities when it comes to develop your character and his weaponry, as well as the risk taken offering a different shooter make Flying Wild Hog's game one to take into account for classic FPS lovers.

Accessible, and with both online and offline co-op options, Portal Knights ends up being a little bit boring after several gameplay hours. Its visuals and RPG aspects are enough to avoid being called 'Minecraft clone', although there aren't that much innovations in this particular subgenre. Its combat mechanics are quite monotone, although it focus on developing our character and not our buildings, which is always interesting.

Farpoint, played with the new Aim Controller, is one of the most immersive and impressive virtual reality experiences. It is expensive. This game is a step forward in feelings of translation. It's fascinating and caring in audiovisual terms. But if you're going to play with DualShock 4, what you have is a bad and generic shooter. The cooperative multiplayer is finally not special.

Injustice 2 follows the path of previous NetherRealm games and offers a solid title, with a flashy lineup of DC characters and enough content for both single-player and multiplayer. Gear system is quite interesting, although only future will tell if it creates a schism in the community. Technically amazing, with a short but intense story mode and gameplay mechanics which are accessible but hard to master, this Gods Among Us sequel is one of the great fighting games of this generation.

The Surge is the hidden gem of the month. It has some flaws, and its visuals might not be top notch, but its virtues surpass them. When it comes to gameplay mechanics, it's a notable game, addictive and fresh. Above average difficulty and the unique style that adds the sci-fi approach are all the reasons you have to buy them. A great candidate for this month's best sellers.

Unlike PaRappa The Rapper Remastered, LocoRoco's 11 years of rest haven't affected the product. 4K resolution enhances lines and colours, but it's still the same PSP game, no extras or remarkable bonus apart from trophies. And at a not-so-competitive price among so many offers or PSN games.

Arkane Studios pleasantly surprises us with a Prey that, although relatively stealthily, is one of the best games in recent months. The French studio shows that having a great plot is as important as being able to tell the story. Better pacing and controls could have made the game even better.

Dragon of the North adds a new type of weapon, a new region, more missions, the chance to play as the female characters, new bosses and it is the prologue of what seems to be an intriguing new plotline. Perhaps it could have added more than just a big sword to offer more combat variety, although the balance of some old tricks to make things easier will force you to learn new moves in order to pass certain bosses, that's for sure.

Sniper Ghost Warrior 3 is, plain and simple, an unfinished game. Unbelievable, unbearable loading times that do not diminish the wait if you fast-travel or respawn, constant freezing, bugs that block all your weapons and force you to start from scratch, questionable visuals... Such a shame, because underneath all that rubble, lies something that shines slightly. But, as for today, you can't play without constant frustration.

What Remains of Edith Finch could have had a cheaper price tag and that would have reduced the negativity from critics due to its 2 hours length. But, if you agree to that $20, Giant Sparrow brings you a new way to experience walking simulators, with a straightforward, great plot that entangles you and is true poetry, taking advantage of that unique level of interaction that only videogames offer. It has a magic halo above it, and that makes it the best indie this year so far.

We've been playing these puzzles for 30 years now, and finding them all mixed up and at a cheaper price is really attractive. Puyo Puyo Tetris has many multiplayer modes as well as single player and tutorial modes, and more content and colours than ever. The handheld attractive gets lost in this console port, that had Nintendo Switch in mind, but even so, it can become the main course in any party.

Dragon Quest Heroes II is a muosu with enough RPG elements to make it interesting even for those who don't like the genre. The possibility to change your character mid-combo, Toriyama's trademark style, amazing special attacks and the series' characteristic sense of humour make you forget dull, empty scenarios that you won't remember once you leave them. A perfect game for those who don't know what a musou is and don't want to jump into a classic one.

In an age with survival horror plagued with jumpscares and defenseless main characters, Outlast 2 doesn't surprise as much as the first one. It's obvious that this second entry improves in every aspect. Lengthier, more variety and balanced gameplay, in a new, country and terrifying atmosphere. But Red Barrels Studio keeps aiming for stealth and fast movement with a camera as only source of light, with some unfair or limited situations that doesn't make it a game for every player.

This game won't surprise any RPG lovers, it's not a must. But Shiness: The Lightning Kingdom has that feeling of cornerstone for the small french studio that has dared with this IP. Its price is all you need to know if you need more colourful hours, magical plots and dungeons, with bold combat mechanics that sometimes fails and it is not that enjoyable.

Little Nightmares is a remarkable game, focused on its gloomy atmosphere, as if taken from a gothic tale. The monsters in Six's way are things that can only be born from a kid's worst nightmare and it is really enjoyable to see how it becomes real on your screen. In reality, there isn't anything new here, but Tarsier Studios has taken all these things and added its own personality and narrates a horror tale that kept my eyes wide open during the entire experience.

6 retro and well known games for 20 bucks. Plain and simple. The Disney Afternoon Collection brings adds enough content to be called a comeback, since these are ports of NES classics that will be especially enjoyed by those who played the original ones.

In a year with several, important revivals such as Crash Bandicoot or Sonic, Wonder Boy: The Dragon's Trap is another delicious, nostalgia-filled remake that allows you to play either with its original or updated visuals, and a great work in sound and artistic aspects, but with its characteristic, challenging difficulty. We want DotEmu to bring back several more games like this one.

Starblood Arena is another way-too-expensive VR game when you take into consideration the content in offer, and that doesn't have fully functional matchmaking. A big update and free content could turn it into an exciting, competitive experience, more interesting than Rigs but with a great difference among its characters too. Wait for it to be on sale.

Four years after its original release, Warner and TT Fusion adapt Undercover to today's platforms, staying within its roots, with its characteristic, E-Rated sense of humour and already well-known gameplay mechanics and visuals. Enjoyable, full of content and easy-going. But, as always, in need of some new ideas.