Naruto's back once again and this time he wants to stay with Wii users. Clash of Ninja Revolution 3's basically the same game that we received last year, adding a brand-new online feature and a lame story mode. Its a 'sold' title for the fans, but just an interesting one for those who are looking for some fun.

Five months later, the port of the first six adventures of Sam & Max comes to Wii. Managed by the Wiimote pointer and without any visual improvement worth mentioning, it is still a good opportunity for those who was not able to play them already, as the port retaini the same comedy value and high quality.

Aliens: Dark Descent is a great surprise, one of the greatest of the year, and absolutely essential for the long time fans. Mixing elements of other fabulous games line XCOM and Darkest Dungeon, the result it's a fantastic action/strategy game.

Excellent graphic adventure that is inspired by the LucasArts classics and the work of Lovecraft to offer a plot full of humor and mystery.

On the track, MotoGP 23 is a great and satisfactory simulator, despite a lack of technical improvements. Unfortunaly, we miss some single player content, maybe based on a historic season, riders, etc...

Two absolute classics in a bare-bones edition.

An interesting title which offers a different experience from the Sanada's clan point of view. With some new features and characters this game is a good option in the series.

Rebel in tone, efficient in design, maybe Journey to the Savage Planet doesn't qualify as the kind of game that changes the medium, but it definitely falls among the ones that truly are a joy to play.

Speedstorm has truly conveyed the Disney-Pixar essence into a videogame. Good first season, even though the progress in game and the rewards system lack that Disney magic.

A different roguelite, beautiful artistically, with ingenious mechanics but bored with time.

Oceanhorn is not a Zelda game, but is a long adventure with some great moments (boss battles) and brilliant BSO. However, Oceanhorn has too simple mechanics and poor level design that builds a good game, but not an excellent one like it's Zelda inspiration.

Raven Software developed this new Wolfenstein experience that is based on an epic PC series. Average visuals and gameplay. A funny Nazi killer experience without substance. Do not expect amazing innovation, just five or seven hours of gameplay in single player.

A narrative triumph, The Secret World is fascinating and a daring attempt to improve story, character and dialogue for MMOs. However, Funcom will need to show they really can maintain interest with the monthly updates if they want the suscription model to suceed for this game. If they do, players are up for a really good trip.

Sega’s blue hedgehog comes back with his most unlikely incarnation: an RPG. Developed by BioWare, Sonic Chronicles is a good game, with a great pace, an interesting roster of characters, many things to do (especially side quests, BioWare’s favourites), and charming visuals. Sonic is back at his best, and we hope it’s the beginning of a new era for the hedgehog.

Sony and Slant Six Games offer a brave addition to the SOCOM U.S. Navy SEALs franchise in PSP, with an intense chapter that delivers us to Koratvia to stop a terrorist group. Great online features and a vibrant campaign.

Eden Genesis tries to be a fast paced platformer and it succeeds for the most part. Although the combat levels are somewhat lackluster, those who strive to beat their fastest trial in dozens of levels will definitely succumb to its charm.

Gran Turismo hits shelves at the same time that PSP Go does. At first, anyone would assume that it's one of the most important games for the handheld, but its visuals and the number of cars available are not what we expected. If we take into account the whole series thus far, we don't understand why they decided to don't add the Career mode to the mix, and just four cars racing at the same time doesn't seem enough.

WUCHANG: Fallen Feathers is a soulslike that shines thanks to its very well designed combat and challenging bosses, but it is not at the same level of the greatest games within the genre.

Coming out just in time for Halloween, Dark Pictures Anthology: House of Ashes bring us again the great horror experience of this Bandai Namco and Supermassive’s series. This time, a platoon in the middle of the Iraq war has to face an ancient curse in the sumerian underworld. We have some new add-ons like a free camera and the option of choose the difficulty on the QTEs sections, plus the next gen graphic versions in 4K and with Ray Tracing, but more tension than scary moments and nothing new to keep the series fresh. Nevertheless, the great coop and funny multiplayer are back, and House of Ashes is a damn entertaining game.

Warhammer 40,000 Darktide is a superb first-person cooperative action game, spectacularly staged and offering a very satisfying challenge, but at the same time it is a step back from Vermintide 2 in terms of content and player progression. An unpolished gem that we hope will unleash its true potential in a few months.

Assassin's Creed: Rogue is conformist, well done but it has no ambition. Shay is a Templar, a rude new protagonist who reveals new secrets of the whole saga. Too many sea battles and very uninteresting murder or traditional missions.

Princess Peach Showtime! is a nice introduction to 3D adventures for younger audiences.

A good rol game with lots of customisation options and hours of adventures.

It's hard to deliver more for just one person, offering a solid proposal for fans of the classics of the survival horror genre, including a complex narrative. Nathan Hamley shows a lot of potential that we hope he can put on the filed in the near future.

As one of the top examples in its genre, Soul Hackers stands as one of the most complex-intriguing games we've got the chance to enjoy on Nintendo 3DS. The lack of a better graphics engine and an oldish gameplay mechanics might be considered for those who look for a tip-top experience. It's Shin Megami Tensei at its best, nevertheless.

There is much more to NIS Classics 2 than dungeon fighting and leveling up. This is confirmed by the new compilation from the NIS studio, which returns with two endearing adventures full of personality and humor. With this, it immerses us in the most classic rpg genre including all the tasks of the tactical role: either through a turn-based combat system (Makai Kingdom), or through more direct action (Z.H.P). Two proposals that we welcome with open arms, and that will also provide us with many hours of play and fun.

Using the time in combat in a way we´ve seen before very few times -or never-, Lysfanga is able to surprise when it´s time to fight. However, there's little more, despite its beautiful environments and profound lore.

It is not a new concept or anything we haven’t seen yet, but it is an interesting narrative adventure with some very good moments.