There's something really in tune with all the classics X-Files vibe in this game. Actually its writing is enjoyable, it's a pity that the game mechanics simply are not that entertaining

MotoGP 18 brings the core experience of the Milestone racer to Nintendo Switch, with the same gameplay and contents (except for online multiplayer) but also blurry graphics in handheld mode.

Shaun White Skateboarding for Wii is a very simple title, fairly funny at first but too limited and repetitive in order to entertain for more than a few hours. Ubisoft has decided to shelve the structure designed for the PS3 and Xbox 360 versions, offering a sort of simplification for younger gamers, and the result is disappointing. Better go back to the mountains, maybe.

Speed Kills delivers a classic top-down racing experience, with solid numbers but several problems in terms of controls and balancing.

We expected Entwined to be an intense, atmospheric experience, but the game definitely failed to deliver.

The Last of Us Part 1 is the excellent remake of an excellent game, and you must play it if you haven't already done so. However, the PC port developed by Iron Galaxy suffers from too many problems related to bad optimization.

Dead Effect delivers a tough, compelling sci-fi zombie FPS experience. The game's pretty short, but the price is right.

Crash Bandicoot: On the Run! brings back on iOS and Android the endless run genre, delivering a slow-paced, less frantic experience than the great classics.

The Dark Crystal: Age of Resistance Tactics is a simplistic strategy game with a bunch of RPG components.

Gord wanted to be a beacon by reinventing the strategy genre with unique mechanics taken here and there from the videogame industry, but it ultimately falls flat on its task, demonstrating to be a really good game, but not achieving the greatness it was hoping for.

Anthem is a white canvas for BioWare. Its future is all about content and the quality of its story.

A powerful theme flashed out through fragments of a mysterious environment. If only the gameplay would have been polished as much as the visual aspect, Master Reboot could have been a masterpiece.

Aaru's Awakening is a pretty challenging platformer, with many "trial & error" situations but also some issues you can't ignore.

The Incredible Adventures of Van Helsing comes to the Xbox One without the improvements of the Final Cut edition. It's still a nice action RPG, but the combat system is inconsistent.

The Last Case of Benedict Fox is far from being a bearer of H.P. Lovecraft’s thematics in the gaming world: the cosmic horror of the Providence writer is replaced by a plot that at times manages to result engaging, but ultimately reveals to be anchored to more classical horror themes, linked to magic, to the occult, and to the creation of constructs that can be governed by man. Beyond these considerations, the video game produced by Plot Twist is released on the market in a technical state that is far from excellent, and with considerable limitations in terms of readability of progression in its exploratory stages, as well as with a system of enhancements that is anything but exciting. The Last Case of Benedict Fox remains a discreet metroidvania but is lost in the vast sea of productions – even with similar themes – much more refined and refined, proving to be an experience far from unforgettable.

The Starship Damrey is an intriguing and atmospheric sci-fi thriller; it fails to deliver an interesting adventure game, as its gameplay is linear, easy and derivative, but it can be recommended for those who want a good story, a couple of scares and a great atmosphere.

This new Pac-Man is "just" a quite good game, but at the same time it is an old-style, almost-explorative 3D platform: a rarity, right now. A rarity, even in its averageness. If you like the genre, give it a try.

Little Witch Academia: Chamber of Time is a pleasant mix between role-playing and fighting game.

If you are a fan of the arcade or not, doesn't care. Time Crisis: Razing Storm is a badly bundled collection. Aiming and shooting with the Move is simple and fun, but the three arcade titles would have been better if the game wasn't so permissive. The FPS mode in Razing Storm hasn't learned anything from the best shooters on the Wii, offering a slow, uncomfortable and very much rough combat system.

The latest installment about the popular Cartoon Network franchise come back with a lot of Zelda inspiration and ideas. But not so many feelings.

Steel Diver is an intriguing game, a real submarine simulator for both hardcore and casual gamers thanks to a good learning curve. The controls are really deep and can be really rewarding. There's also a lot of potential in the gyroscope minigame, but at the end of the day you can complete the game in a few hours.

Blacklight: Retribution is a competent FPS, with some nice ideas and a classic feeling, but the PlayStation 4 version lacks of some features available on PC and is technically poorer.

The Amazing Spider-Man is a decent, challenging action game, but it suffers from a series of problems: bad controls, bad camera, bad graphics.

Munch’s Oddysee was a not very well made 3D platformer twenty years ago. Playing it today adds nothing to the memory of a historical saga that has much more to offer with the first unforgettable episodes in 2D.

It's hard to rate Gunblade NY and LA Machineguns Arcade Hits Pack without looking at it through the eyes of a nostalgic. The pack contains two very old lightgun shooters which have nothing to do with the several nice titles of the same genre released for Wii in the last years, and it's not gonna be sold at a budget price.

God Mode is a simple, fun third person shooter for up to four players via co-op. Shooting zombies, skeletons and ghosts is nice as it should be, but after a few hours the game becomes a little boring.

The Amazing Spider-Man 2 is a better game than the first episode, as it delivers some smooth, spectacular fights and nice sandbox. What a pity the camera is often hard to control.

SEED 2 - Vortex of War delivers some classic RPG action on iPhone. One the one hand,, real time fights are nicely done and your character levels up in different ways according to the weapon you use. On the other hand, the plot is nothing but original, the adjustable game speed works awfully and the graphics come with too much blur. RPG fans should give it a try, while others can avoid it.

Superman is a decent action game, designed around the abilities of the popular DC superhero. You can fly, shoot a laser beam through your eyes, lift a car and throw it to the space and everything else Superman can do, but you also have to deal with some unresponsive controls.

While showing a couple of good ideas, Iron Combat: War in the Air is marred by some problems like frustrating controls, somewhat boring action, and an artificially inflated difficulty. It is not a really bad game, but neither it is good, and the good ideas contrived by the team deserve a better showcase, possibly in a sequel.

Hunting Simulator offers a wide variety of biomes, weapons and gadget, but it's flawed by technical and gameplay errors that fail to entertain both the hunting enthusiast and the casual player.

The idea of a Pokémon GO clone based on dinosaur works, but Jurassic World Alive has some flaws in its gameplay and micro-transaction structure.

Game of Thrones: Beyond the Wall tells a very nice story, with some interesting characters, but the game itself is a traditional strategic RPG with lots of paywalls once you complete the first chapters.

SINoALICE comes with stunning lore, awesome characters and a great soundtrack, but in terms of gameplay the game fails to deliver.

Spacebase Startopia is a good strategic game, but with some problems that prevent it from being excellent.

Star Ocean: Integrity and Faithlessness is a mess of a game. There's still something charming here and there which will appeal the most hardcore fan, but there's a couple things going wrong every time something goes right. Disappointing to say the least.

Drawn to Life: The Next Chapter is a very simple platform game, with no particular ambitions. The developers have staked everything on the idea behind the series, which is the ability for the player to draw its own character and a set of objects more or less useful within the game. The problem is that the Wii-mote is not that good at drawing.

Gas Guzzlers: Combat Carnage offers nice controls and decent graphics. Oddly global game design is poor and you may need to be bored before reaching the full potential of the game.

If you can get over the fact that this isn't a Silent Hill game at all, this is a nice action RPG with a good atmosphere, but also with a repetitive gameplay.

Tron: Evolution is a perfect tie-in, decent visuals but unfortunately the gameplay is quite broken. The platform parts are plagued by trial and error mechanics and cheesy camera, combat parts are quite good, but they lack variety and in the end they can be quite boring.

Mario Tennis is a huge waste of potential: controls and graphics are great, but there are few game modes, normal shots are too easy to do, and super shots are way too important.

This action packed spin off, may please to real fans looking for something different. All of the others will be soon turned off by its lack of diversity and clumsy mechanics.

One Piece: World Seeker starts on some excellent premise and lands clumsily on a repetitive loop of unimaginative quests, clunky traversals and boring fights.

APB should have been the same game, just better. The main gameplay mechanics are here as well as the third person action and the persistent world, but despite some fun moments, the lack of polishing compromises the whole experience.

Mars or Die! is a small game that lacks in content.

Spiderman: Edge of Time is just another tie-in without all the things that now a good game needs to have. It's definitely not spectacular, and certainly not amazing. Batman is really lucky for his new game, but it is another universe really far far away.

Shelter 2 is a boring open empty world game with nothing to do.

Iron Man 3 The Official Game is a decent endless run game, but a disappointing tie-in for a franchise that deserved something more.

I Hate This Place is an interesting isometric horror adventure. The open-world level design creates an intriguing setting to explore, where players can encounter different quests. Hiding from the monsters that patrol each area fills the experience with tension and anxiety. Unfortunately, an imperfect control system and a few bugs slightly lower the overall evaluation of the game.

Hotel Barcelona is unfortunately a big disappointment. Technically, it needs improvement, the plot and characters have nothing to say to us, and there is never that madness or strangeness that one would expect from Swery and Suda51. The gameplay is banal and gets in its own way with poor design choices or choices that cancel each other out, resulting in a linear roguelite that can be completed in 5 hours.

Dr. Mario World delivers a fresh take to the Nintendo series: a nice puzzler with plenty of levels, colorful graphics and a compelling multiplayer mode.

This four-handed designed tactical-RPG is embellished with touches of class, but they aren't enough to raise gameplay from mediocrity.

Quotation forthcoming.

Simcity BuildIt is not a game with some timers, it's a huge timer with some bits of a game in between.

Bleach: Soul Resurrección could have been a much better game than a clone of Dynasty Warriors: its disjointed, repetitive levels pay no respect to the complex plot and characters written by Tite Kubo and newcomers will understand nothing out of them while fans will probably enjoy just the very good visuals and fanservice and get bored quickly with its dull gameplay.

Potentially a great game, Horizon lacks of the necessary polishing to maintain its promises.

Lost Planet 3 is not Lost Planet anymore, nonetheless it's a competent third person shooter, with a solid script and a good number of different missions.

Pokémon Rumble World is simple and repetitive, still fun and charming. You don't really need to buy anything to enjoy it and the gating system in place merely slows you, but it's for the best since it can get boring fast.

Battle Fantasia arrives on Steam PC in a graphic renewed version and a rebalanced gameplay.

Sword Art Online: Alicization Lycoris is not for everyone: it's a game for fans who will be happy to retrace the events of the episodes of Alicization and who for this reason will be able to postpone major narrative problems in the second part and technical throughout the game.

Paradise Lost is difficult to evaluate within the classic canons of judgment. The absence of a real playful component and the presence of a truly problematic technical level compromise the innumerable possibilities.

Clearly made for younger gamers, The Lord of the Rings: Aragorn's Quest comes with a large number of very simple quests, gaining some thickness only when our character earns all his skills and fights against several enemies at once. The motion detection works well, while the graphics are generally poor.

The Battle of Forlì is a disappointing DLC that is build on some of the weakest parts of the original game; not really an essential purchase then, even at the low price point.

Space Hulk brings the original board game to digital life. This means good mechanics, enriched with asynchronous cross-platform multiplayer, but poor variety.

Ghost Recon Breakpoint looks like a different game on PC thanks to higher resolution, nicer visual effects and the chance to get a 60 fps gameplay that dramatically improves the overall experience.

Another Dynasty Warriors episode doesn't renews the old gameplay of this brand. Good only for the old Dynasty Warriors fanbase, the other player should stay away from this repetitive and boring game.

V-Rally 4 is a very technical and difficult racing simulator: it will make many fans happy, despite some problems.

There Came an Echo tells a very good story, supported by an excellent cast of voice actors, but the game definitely fails to deliver.

Senran Kagura 2 winks at players with sexual jokes, hot visuals and hentai tropes, but it's actually a very good beat'em up with tons of content and unlockables. Despite its target audience and some issues with controls, there's a lot to enjoy here.

Challenging and atmospheric, Space Hulk: Deathwing is extremely faithful to the franchise.

Pretty, nice looking Arcade racing game with lots of tracks, cars and tournaments. Lack of any multiplayer online is a huge letdown.

Castlevania: Lords of Shadow 2 is a solid entry for the series, delivering an intense, visually stunning adventure that is best experienced on PC.

Without doubts, Ultimate Tenkaichi is the best Dragon Ball game in terms of contents and visual appeal, but it's still a shallow fighting game where luck and fate are more important than players' skill.

Clearly made for younger gamers, The Lord of the Rings: Aragorn's Quest comes with a large number of very simple quests, gaining some thickness only when our character earns all his skills and fights against several enemies at once. The motion detection works well, while the graphics are generally poor.

Bladestorm: Nightmare is an updated version of the strategic Musou released in 2007, whose innovations are not enough to erase the structural and technical problems of the original work.

Toy Stunt Bike is a Trials 2 wannabe which captures your attention with an amusing settings, but actually fails in control, physics and fun.

Desert Child delivers some nice retro-style graphics and a great soundtrack, but the game becomes repetitive and grindy very soon.

With its shallow combat system and tons of characters, Marvel Heroes is just fun but lackluster. Gazillion tries to make you pay for everything; you might not, but you will get bored very soon.

Star Wars: Republic Commando is still an enjoyable experience, even after sixteen years.

Team Ninja left the road Itakagi used to walk with such a bold attitude for so many years. The main problem with Ninja Gaiden 3 is that the new title is filled with problems and average gameplay.

Ultimately, Wanted: Dead appears to be a frankly negligible game, which has the narrative side as its only reason of interest. Too bad, because when we started it for the first time we really hoped to find ourselves in front of a modern emulator of Ninja Gaiden, but as we played we ended up only wishing more and more intensely to get to the end as soon as possible to be able to use the uninstall function and forget it.

All Zombies Must Die! is a nice twin analog shooter, with a good number of weapons and enemies. The game is packed with some cartoon-style graphics, but the action is too repetitive and there's no online multiplayer to keep things interesting.

To really enjoy 1-2-Switch you just need a few beers and an awful lot of friends.

Tales of the Shire is close to everything a fan of The Shire would desire. So close. But it ultimately falls on some major technical issues and an overall lifeless town, the complete opposite of what you would expect to find in a game based on the merriest and calmest population of Middle Earth, hosts of the biggest feasts from this side of the Brandywine. There is potential, though. Let's hope Weta Workshops will sharpen this really precious but uncut gem.

Overlord could have been a good game: it has classical but great puzzles and a well developed level design. Sadly, the bad controls (touch screen only) ruin everything: they are far too rough.

After years of mobile gacha RPG centered on the same mechanics, it all comes down to how much you love the brand on which the game is about.

Reynatis has some interesting ideas, but never manages to fully realize any of them, wasting narrative and gameplay insights that could have led to a much more intriguing adventure. Credit goes to the soundtrack, composed by Yoko Shimomura, and to a combat system that is overall enjoyable, though never truly technical. As for the rest, there's little that's truly magical.

A dull collecting system and a dull combat phase are just two of the many problems in what is a shallow but good-looking Trading Card Game.

Nier Re[in]carnation is very "NieR" in regard to its aesthetics and presentation, with evident sparks of its typical charm. Its flawed gameplay, however, tends to become boring after a while, even for gacha standards.

Island Tour is not a step forward for the franchise, but also backward. NdCUBE chose to capitalize on its experience and create funny games for the crowd. Despite a truly forgettable single player campaign, multiplayer still manages to give some chills.

​A fun and unpretentious party game.​

Datura's premise is fascinating, but the game fails to deliver because of some poor controls (both with Move or Dual Shock), lack of content and lots of invisible walls to deal with.

Typoman is a really interesting and fascinating experience. The concept itself, the artistic direction and the great atmosphere all make for a game which will be a pleasure to many and will remain in our memories for a long time. Unfortunately there are some limits too, they don't spoil the experience at all but don't allow Typoman to be one of the best titles available on the Nintendo eShop.

Naruto Shippuden: Kizuna Drive suffers from a very repetitive gameplay. In every mission you have to fight a certain number of enemies, then go to another zone and repeat again, doing always the same combos. There's an interesting cooperative multiplayer mode for up to four players, but it's only local.

Vancouver 2010 offers fourteen sports, thirty challenges and an poor online multiplayer: too little to compete even with SEGA's previous Olympic effort, Beijing 2008. The game delivers very good graphics and sound, but lacks of a career mode.

PONG Quest tries to melt past and present with an RPG version of an arcade classic. Unfortunately the result doesn't stand up for its name.

Raging Blast 2 is not a good beat'em up on its own. It's just a good fan service, but other players should probably skip it and look elsewhere.

​It's not the game we hoped for, but it will make fans happy and those looking for a good platform.​