One way trip is a proposal that emphasizes its history and its characters above all else. An interesting bet located in an atmosphere of terror, and that its real intentions are to enter a thriller in which we will have to bring out our magnifying glass to reveal the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. An original game but that sometimes ends up being simple and repetitive.

Mortal Kombat 11 Ultimate underlines NetherRealm Studio's current splendour, with charismatic characters and strong gameplay bursting in a pretty much solid packet. A game meticulously designed to last for years

Horace is a brilliant, difficult, sensitive, surprising platform game. An author's work full of cultural references and a beautiful humanist message. The little robot Horace is not more human for wearing a suit, tie and bowler hat, but for his huge and pure heart.

No More Heroes 2: Desperate Struggle is a wonderful remaster of one of Wii's best titles. Playing as Travis Touchdown in 2020 is as fun as it was ten years back.

Hyrule Warriors: The Age of Calamity is a solid game, with great combat and some of the best battles and bosses in the Zelda universe. But its poor performance and lack of variety vis a vis the first game are some evident problems. In fact, it still is a good game for musou fans and Zelda fans alike.

Partisans 1941 is a valiant effort to innovate over the Commandos formula. Some problems like a poor beginning stop it from being a better game.

Here come the trolls. Fallen God is a superb expansion that adds worthy content to a good game.

Budget Cuts is a game very well optimized in terms of resources, approach and execution. Its fantastic implementation makes it affordable for gamers struggling with virtual reality. Teleportation movement prevents dizziness, but also integrates fresh and brilliantly into the gameplay itself. Budget Cuts is one of those titles that justifies virtual reality and helps establish the place it deserves.

Superb and inventive puzles and general charm balances the poor combat and lacklustre art, resulting in a remarkable indie game.

As good as Assassin's Creed Odyssey, but a bit continuist. Great mixture between new RPG mechanics and some classic elements.

DiRT 5 does not bring anything revolutionary to the arcade driving genre, but it does manage to set the saga in a territory where no one can doubt its existence. DiRT is still DiRT, an episode that takes the best of the first three numbered installments and does not forget to provide the excellent set design of the Rally side. This anarchic philosophy is enjoyed at the controls, but it suffers from a series of technical problems and graphic finishes that are below expectations. A remarkable title specially designed for lovers of the saga and four wheels, but which fails to establish itself as a benchmark in its genre.

Manifold Garden is a pleasant surprise. A simple, straightforward, abstract, minimalist and complex video game through its simplicity. But above all, a video game. Inspired by the Rubik's cube and based on the idea of the Relativity painting, this first-person puzzle title invites us to experiment by defying the laws of physics and gravity, an example that puzzles are there to impose their own rules, to bypass them and turn them around so that the player sits inside. Sometimes fascinating, sometimes too limited, its three hours of duration leave a great taste in the mouth. Fully recommended.

Pendragon merges narrative and roguelike in a wise way, letting the player create their story with decisions on battle. However, the narrative part is much fulfilled than the strategy part.

A really enjoyable old-school game with enough charm to be recommended to all the people that loved Medievil, Maximo and other cartoonish horror-platformers from the PS1.

Ghostrunner is a fresh and frantic action game set in a striking cyberpunk universe. A videogame that offers a demanding gameplay experience that will force us to master each of the cyborg's abilities to advance in a somewhat generic script.

Watch Dogs: Legion has accomplished its promises. Ubisoft Toronto has focused its efforts on making the Play as Anyone mechanic work properly. And yes, they have.

Outstanding both as part of Supergiant Games' catalogue and for the genre as a whole, Hades proves that Supergiant are masters at melding their style with unique gameplay premises. It also shows they have somehow become masters of the action genre and the result is a supremely crafted masterpiece that stands tall amongst this year's releases.

A free to play title which results in a surprising experience that offers a wide world to explore, a simple but fun combat system, a wide cast of characters to play with and many hours of entertaining.

The Crown Tundra is one of the best things that have happened at this generation of Pokémon games. A rich territory, nourished with content and with a new mode, the Dynamax Adventures, which is a success. Sensational set design, mysteries to discover and ideas that fit together perfectly. The Expansion Pass, adding The Isle of Armor, now feels more than remarkable. A pity to have had to wait a whole year.

Amnesia is an excellent new installment in the terrifying franchise from Frictional Games. It's also a most accessible game, which will allow the arrival of new players.

Salt and Sanctuary spiritual heir, Vigil: The Longest Night may be small and simple, but it's still a good experience with a fascinating universe, story and bestiary. Hopefully it will fix the loading times and errors soon.

Ride 4 is a good way to enjoy the world of two wheels among its fans. The franchise just needs to improve a career mode that feels dated.

A fantastic tribute to the first plumber video game. Amazing how the battle royale touch feels like a glove. A pity that it has an expiration date and has just two game modes.

Age of Empires III: Definitive Edition is just what we want when we talk about "definitive edition": new graphics but classic style; technical upgrade and all the content to date (and new games mode).

Prinny 1 2 Exploded and Reloaded hits Nintendo Switch as an attractive tribute to classic 2D platformers, maintaining Disgaea's great sense of humor with any remarkable features compared to the PSP original games. A fun and challenging adventure despite the discreet visual adaptation and the clumsy gameplay.

Kirby returns home with the continuation of his fighting saga. Simple but full of fun and at a low price. We miss being able to select more varied characters.

Doraemon: Story of Seasons continues to keep the essence and charm of the original videogame, with its same strengths and weaknesses. PS4 players can enjoy a relaxed title, with all the mechanics of the series, but limited in options and a somewhat wasted story.

Paradise Killer offers the complexity and freedom we expect from a detective adventure.