A disappointing installment of The Dark Pictures franchise, a disappointing Rush of Blood sequel and a disappointing PS VR2 game. Third strike for Supermassive in virtual reality after Bravo Team and The Inpatient. Come on guys.

Redfall wants to be many things at once, but at the same time it can't be any.

It's one of the best adventures of the last decade, but the PC port is a disaster in terms of optimization, performance, and bugs that don't live up to the franchise.

Blood Bowl 3 is a step back from the second installment of the series in terms of content, and it seems like an early access release full of glitches and omissions. We love its gameplay and the possibilities of its proposition, but we think it still has a long way to go to reach its potential.

A barebones Super Smash Bros, too simpe, too basic and with very little to offer.

Worsens everything that was done well in the past.

Some good ideas in Tharsis disappear when you realize that if you live or die depends on rolling the dice. This mechanic makes the game frustrating and doesn't comprise satisfactory gameplay.

The game presents some interesting innovation in the genre, a level design that should match, but is weighed down by a movement system that only allows one unit to be controlled for each turn.

Mable and the Wood is a short metroidvania game, with a good difficulty level that challenge us without being too difficult to made us quit. It could be enjoyable if they fix all the bugs that exists in the game nowadays.

The broken interaction system with NPCs, that feels completely random; and the repetitive gameplay, akin to those found in the popular smartphone clickers, make Weedcraft a repetitive game that retains players not because it's fun, but because of the addictive nature of the clicker genre.

Gameplay is not the problem in Spike Volleyball, even if it's not fabulous. Its lack of content and old looking graphics are some of the worst aspects in this game, and we have to add the strange animations. It's hard to recommend, even for a volleyball fan.

We tried so hard to like Fallout 76, but the game didn’t allow us to do it.

Pokémon Quest has some neat ideas but none of them is well-executed. It's a free game so... try it. But it's not definitely a great game by any means.

Mario Tennis Aces is the best entry in the series since the GBA title. Its gameplay mechanics are almost perfect as the game feels so smooth in each one of the game surfaces; furthermore, the adventure mode is like a perfect tutorial to canalize the special moves. Beautiful and fun, its only fault is the lack of single player content.

Australian developer Big Ant Studios double faults on its opening serve regarding tennis game developing; while we can appreciate the effort, AO Tennis lacks the level of polish, depth, variety and fun we'd been hoping for so long now. It's just another break opportunity lost miserably.

We find few reasons to recommend Past Cure. It is quite far from what is expected of a video game: having fun with it.

Supermassive needs a break. Bravo Team wastes all the possibilities of the Aim controller and breaks the entire spell of virtual reality. What a disappointment.

Dream Diary fails to deliver an experience deserving of having the "Yume Nikki" title on it. In fact, it looks more like a cheap attempt to lean on the original title's success and cult status rather than a game that stands on its own merit.

Apparently a simulation game that does not appear anywhere with disastrous technical section. Bored.

Crystal Depths first PC game is an outstandingly poor effort that results in a mediocre metroidvania title that few readers should buy and whose only potential relies in its "so bad it's good" appeal.

With poor graphics, bad gameplay (despite some interesting points in the battle system) and bland story, Drive Girls fails to match the quality of the popular franchise Senran Kagura despite some more than evident similarities in concept. The driving parts don't look like part of a professional game.

Inner Chains has been a big opportunity wasted. It's true that it's a relatively small indie studio, that it's a project with a very specific vision and that has really new features that are also great, but the final result has more the look of an unfinished beta than a totally finished game.

Way of Redemption is a new Windjammers spiritual successor with a poor offer and so many connection problems. It will have free updates with new features and content but, until then, you should skip the game.

It nails the style it is pursuing and looks like a lost piece of 90s, but the level design and some important bugs in its launch makes it a very frustrating experience the more you play.

Vroom in the Night Sky is probably the worst-priced game right now on any console's store. Don't even look at it: it's very, very bad.

Probably, the worst chapter in the whole Resident Evil saga, a really unnecessary game.

Homefront: Revolution has several problems in terms of enemy AI, stealth mechanics and poor framerate. It also has a generic storyline, and it's full of repetitive missions.

A waste of a great opportunity to achieve a great gaming-experience. Godzilla deserves better than a PS2 engine and a sloppy gameplay mechanics that lacks the enthusiasm of a great action-arcade. Even die-hard fans should stay away from it.