We don't know if this was the remake the team had in mind but we question who this title is aimed at. Maybe the users who played it in 1994? Or newcomers? We would say old players, but how many were actually so bewitched at the time that they rushed to spend €30 and replay this game today? Little Big Adventure: Twinsen's Quest isn't bad, it's just that it's difficult to recommend it to those who don't live on bouts of ‘90s nostalgia, as it clearly has structural limitations and the flow of advancement isn't particularly fun, however good the graphical style is. However, it is a niche cult game that will enrich your gaming culture, especially if you are thirsty for European gaming histories and biographies.

After a few hours in Welcome Tour's company, we can finally answer a very important question: is it a Nintendo game or not? The answer is yes, definitely, because of a whole set of parameters of history, biography, insanity, self-referentiality beyond all limits and a pinch of minimal genius, that '80s soap-and-water video game halo that has no purpose other than to challenge you to do better. The problem, though, is that Welcome Tour's depth, in its never wanting to scratch the surface, is shallow and consequently not very replayable. Part manifesto, part quiz book, part sticker album, snippets of quotes from the past, Welcome Tour is a video game, one of those educational softwares that entertain without ever going overboard.

Army of Two is still pure action 100%, without any sort of character depth but full of intensity and destruction.

Lord of the Rings: Conquest is a title with a lot of potential, but only barely expressed. The great atmosphere doesn't match the lack of a solid gameplay, especially in the combat system, not too deep and often bungler. We give advice on it only to fans, the others should go for a better action title.

The single player campaign of Crackdown 3 and its multiplayer betray the troubled development of this game. The final result is patchy and not convincing.

The Legend of Korra has its moments, but with terrible boss fights and an awful villain, it doesn't respect the qualities of the TV series.

Harvest Moon: One World revolutionizes the series with the portable farm, but it also has many flaws.

There are a lot of problems with AWAY: The Survival Series from the controls to the plot and the good graphics can't save the game.

Sports Story follows the lead of Golf Story, keeping the same protagonist and some characters from the nice cast of its predecessor, and improving many elements of its formula. Bugs and glitches of the launch version notwithstanding, Sports Story grants a lot of fun and keeps the players’ attention high, thanks to a humour capable of hitting the mark in the context of surreal situations to be solved with a sporty approach. The art style is great, with a well designed pixel art.

An old school FPS with some solid game mechanics, but too short to be suggested to every shooter lovers.

While on Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 the 2K Sports series became over the years a landmark for tennis fans, the Wii version embarked on an opposite course. On the Nintendo console, Top Spin 4 comes with some disappointing "gestural" controls, ugly graphics, a small number of modes and no online multiplayer.

A strange mix between realism and arcade that simply doesn’t work.

Son of Nor lacks in many aspects but it's genuinely funny, sometimes smart and good for co-op.

In many ways, Marvel Super Hero Squad: The Infinity Gauntlet turns out to be a rather nice game. It's got a great number of super heroes, a decent combat system and some very nice graphics and voices. What a pity the enemies respawn constantly and the whole experience becomes boring and repetitive very soon.

Pokémon Mystery Dungeon: Explorers of Sky does not add anything relevant to the series and it is not an evolution at all compared to Explorers of Darkness and Explorers of Time. This installment is clearly designed to squeeze moneys out of the franchise, aiming to kids who will eventually love to enter the world of pokémons once again.

If you want to make an arena FPS, you can't do anything wrong. That's the lesson IllFonic learned after the release of Nexuiz on Steam. The game suffered from some huge problems in terms of matchmaking, lag and crashes since day one, and now it's very hard to even find a match.

Angry Birds Fight! is a poor attempt at the match-3 puzzle genre, with some funny ideas but a lacking gameplay.

To be clear: the vote is on the work done with the Enhanced Edition, not on Blade Runner itself, which remains an excellent adventure, full of interesting ideas.

Death Note Killer Within is a social deduction game that tries to bring the compelling confrontation between Kira and L in competitive matches that certainly have multiple facets and undoubted strategic potential. Unfortunately, on a technical and artistic level the game is pretty ugly and has so many critical issues even in terms of interface that you'll really have to be a fan of the genre to appreciate it.

Dragon Ball Z: Battle of Z is a somewhat interesting brawler which fails with some of its neatest ideas and delivers a moderate amount of fun until it becomes too much frustrating.

Simple, fun and entertaining, Everybody 1-2-Switch! is a party game that lives up to its own hype. It's really just that, end of the period.

The idea of blending management and turn based strategy is good and Kalypso did well on graphics and sound. Unfortunately the overall experience is compromised by lack of depth and challenge.

Quotation forthcoming.

A Valley Without Wind is made for digital explorers with huge worlds full of secrets. But if you choose a peculiar graphic style you have to work on details and Arcen Games forgot that rule.

It's fun, but faulted. Kinect does its job, but there are a few drawbacks that you must come to terms with to be able to appreciate this crazy adventure. Given kinect games' price, it's well worth a go if you have had enough of animals, sports and cute things.

From the Ashes is superfluous, a lazy addition without any impact on the gameplay of Kingdom Come: Deliverance.

Sonic Jump Fever is a big disappointment for those who were waiting for a good sequel to the first episode.

Prepare to return in the world of Carmageddon, with a carnage of bodies and engines on fire.

Jagged Alliance: Rage! is a mobile game dressed like a PC game. Simply, is not a Jagged Alliance.

Werewolf: The Apocalypse - Earthblood is certainly not the videogame that board game fans have always dreamed of.

Bakugan: Champions of Vestroia is fun, especially for the little ones: but the flaws are too many.

Bullet Run delivers a fast-paced free-to-play FPS experience, but the graphics are poor and actually there's not so much stuff to play with.

Sniper Elite: Nazi Zombie Army 2 delivers the very same concept that made the first episode enjoyable for all the Sniper Elite fans out there, with very few changes indeed.

Active Soccer 2 DX homages to the soccer classics of the nineties with its enjoyable and fast gameplay but it's also a little too simple and rough to be compared with its predecessors.

Foreclosed is a contained and not unpleasant adventure, but certainly not of great impact.

The Witch and the Hundred Knight is a good take on the action RPG genre but the narrative goes too far just for the sake of shocking players and ends up being too invasive, strangling down a gameplay with too many features to take care of.

The first new entry in the Legacy of Kain franchise in over twenty years is, unfortunately, a total flop. If it didn't carry the weight of such a legendary name, it might be considered a simple and somewhat enjoyable 2D action-platformer, despite its short runtime. The real problem is that it chooses to interfere exactly where it shouldn't: the story. The changes to the original lore, combined with the introduction of a poorly written character like Elaleth—who is, for all intents and purposes, the game's true protagonist—and several questionable narrative choices, will be hard for long-time fans to swallow. Even on the gameplay front, despite a few good ideas, the title feels extremely basic and lacks variety in both its platforming and combat sections. Furthermore, the 3D sequences feel superfluous and barely relevant to the overall experience. The final impression is that of a low-budget product that, at best, could have worked as a fan-made project. Seeing it as an official release published by Crystal Dynamics makes the end result all the more disappointing.

Phantaruk is an average horror game with a few flawed game mechanics that don't work very well.

In this Wii version, X-Men - Origins: Wolverine comes with poor graphics and ugly sound (the voices, in particular). It's annoying to play, very repetitive and boring. Since the PS3 and Xbox 360 versions are way better than this, on all fronts, it's a shame that Wii owners can't play a decent Wolverine game this time around.

Despite the presence of dinosaurs and a good dose of irony, the game fails to distinguish itself from many other exponents of the genre.

Doctor Lautrec and the Forgotten Knights is a surprisingly well crafted clone of the Professor Layton series which tries to offer something new to the fans of the genre. However, it lacks the depth and freshness of Layton's puzzles and its three-layered structure gets repetitive too fast.

Even with some nice ideas and the same crazy and funny atmosphere of the WarioWare series, Snapped feels nothing more than a tech demo that shows what DSi can and cannot do.

Akaneiro: Demon Hunters is an average game with an invading fremium system. Try it only if you have already play all the others action RPG on the market.

Dreamcast Collection is a fun way to think about past times. The only drawback is that these are not the best games in Sega's portfolio and that not all of them aged really well.

Sniper Fury is a poor sniping game, packed with plenty of short and repetitive missions.

Black Clover: Quartet Knights is an original and fun fps online, but unfortunately it's also very repetitive and with obvious problems of balancing.

Roller Drama is proof that the formula of a sports story mixed with managerial gameplay created by Open Lab Games works and turns on its head the usual perspective of sports narratives.

Farming Simulator 15 it's a very nice simulation, even if sometimes it can bore you and some flaws prevent it to be an all-around good game.

An average third person shooter, with some nice ideas which never reach their truly potential. Ugly story and characters.

After two Harry Potter games, Trivial Pursuit and Create, developers of EA Bright Light confirmed to be anything but brilliant. The entire management of the three dimensions in Spare Parts is terrible and makes the exploration of the stages "slippery" and cumbersome, with hundreds of invisible barriers and obstacles. When it comes to fighting, things get even worse due to some imprecise collisions and a lack of variety. The online multiplayer is also poorly implemented.

Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell 3D is a good handheld conversion of the classic Chaos Theory: unfortunately, the multiplayer, online or not, is nowhere to be seen, and the 3D effect, albeit good, doesn't seem to make up for the loss. It's a rather good single player launch title, but you'd want to concentrate on more complete titles.

Questionable porting from PC version, only three classes and brainless dungeon level design leads to an average at best experience.

Speedball 2 HD is an atrocious tribute to a great Amiga game. Rest in peace.

The concept behind Borderlands Legend is interesting, but the execution is lackluster and the game ends up being a repetitive and unresponsive mess.

Tomb Raider II is a classic, but maybe not so timeless as you could think, at least if proposed with this control scheme.

Loading Human has a lot of problems in terms of gameplay and controls but it's a nice try for a new adventure specifically designed for VR.

Kill Strain is a nice attempt at the action MOBA genre, but the game only offers limited content for now and suffers from some questionable balancing choices.

Buildings Have Feelings Too! is a very special indie, which puts us in the shoes of some city buildings.

Colossal Cave reminded us of those fathers who, having found their old toy in the attic, repair it and clean it up and then give it to their children, who don't want to play with it.

Here we go again with another Rabbids based game, but now with an original plot based on the Nickelodeon's TV series. Always with so much ironic humor but with not enough good gameplay to take care of.

Die by the Blade has some good ideas and at the best moments it works, but it struggles to find a perfect balance between all its elements and, above all, offers a horrible camera that ruins confrontations. Add to that a skimpy number of modes and a less-than-excellent technical component, and the result is a game that tries but doesn't go all the way. It's cheap, sure, and we're sure the idea of a fighting game in which you die on the first hit intrigues, but genre fans will be weirded out by the fact that the combos are secondary and that there are such big delays between one action and the next.

Today it is difficult to find a good mix between a shooter and an adventure game. If you like the idea, Deadfall Adventure is a game you should try.

There are some good ideas and an interesting mood inside a nice envelop, but Very Little Nightmares doesn't do enough to keep things interesting and ultimately falls a little flat.

Lord of Arcana tries to follow in the footsteps of Monster Hunter, but without success. The plot, which revolves around a magical stone and the "chosen one" who must retrieve it, fails to deliver, while the controls make cumbersome and uninspiring both the exploration and the combat.

Great promises, bad realization: too many bugs, an unplayable multiplayer and lots of slowdown. Disastrous.

With its focus on mindless destruction, Bodycount starts as a refreshing return to the roots of the original FPS, but the short campaign, the lack of many game modes and a certain monotony during the levels keep the Codemasters' title from being a good game overall.

Sniper: Ghost Warrior is a game suitable only for fans of the genre. It's a perfect product for people who love calm and strategic shooter, but it is tedious and frustrating for those who do not love him.

Daymare: 1998 is a nice old-fashioned action horror with the right atmosphere, but some poorly-implemented mechanics and technical errors bring down the overall package.

Dark Alliance is not a failure just as it is not a masterpiece, it is a game that will need support and work, that must take strength from the excellent ideas shown and improve its deficits by aiming for the release of the first expansion.

Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen for Nintendo Wii is a honest tie-in. The game features decent graphics and a good variety of situations but suffers from poor scenarios and ugly fights.

Over 9000 Zombies! is a simple and fun game, but lacks content.

Super Dungeon Bros has many good points on his side, such the enjoyable cooperative multiplayer and the smart aesthetic, but has also numerous flaws that prevents it to be an overly good dungeon crawler.

Iron Man 2 for iPhone and iPod Touch looks very similar to the console version, which is both a good and a bad thing: there are plenty of actions you can perform by using the armor, but the touch screen controls are often clunky and the difficulty isn't challenging enough.

Eden Tomorrow tries to walk the same path as Robinson: The Journey, but ends up being an even worse game.

A rather enjoyable ARPG, with some nice ideas but a bad implementation that makes it frustrating at times.

A good atmosphere and the right pace help Alpha Polaris to be a good horror tale. Problem is that, for 20 euros, the game is a bit too short, technically has some problems and not the whole adventure perform at the same quality level.

Peggle Blast is a solid mix between the traditional gameplay of the series and the freemium mechanics seen in some of the most popular mobile puzzle games.

AKIBA'S TRIP: Hellbound & Debriefed arrives in Europe, but the remaster is unfortunately not excellent.

Quotation forthcoming.

Yu-Gi-Oh! Zexal: World Duel Carnival is kind of a mess. Besides being quite noob friendly, it fails on almost any other level with a lazy story mode, no multiplayer features and an outdated pool of cards. Fans be aware: even you may not like this.

The second adventure of Ayumi is just a simply and stereotyped fantasy action game, with an interesting time feature and a combat system ruined by a bad camera and approximate controls.

Adam's Venture: The Search for the Lost Garden is clearly a budget title. It needs about two hours to be completed and delivers a very basic gameplay, with simple puzzles and poor exploration.

Warhammer 40,000: Eternal Crusade is like a derailed train: it could be a masterpiece, but actually it's only a terrible arena shooter.

In the era of a giant of the racing arcade genre like Forza Horizon 4, play such a limited and poor title like The Grand Tour is really disappointing.

Space Jam: A New Legacy is a very short and easy beat'em up. Not the game we wanted to play, but it's free.

An enjoyable Spin-Off with 4 players co-op campaign, lots of multiplayer modes and great fanservice. Graphics and AI could be better.

Mighty No. 9 will not conquer the hearts of new generations of gamers, because of the poor graphics and because it is really old school, difficult, demanding. It really recaptures the spirit of old Mega Man games, although we can see that some ingenuity of old times is lost, especially in the not always perfect level design. Old schoolers will definitely enjoy, except for the graphics.

Lords of Football has a great idea behind it, but it's an unripe fruit. After enjoying it for some time, you will inevitably notice some gaps in the gameplay mechanics.

Crime Boss: Rockay City is a heist game clearly inspired by Payday, but with a strategic twist that adds a pinch of depth to the experience, also due to the thrill of the roguelite approach and permadeath. The game features a surprising cast of Hollywood stars from the 80s and the 90s, but when it comes to gameplay the experience feels simplistic and repetitive.

Flappy Bird is very hard to rate. Is it a solid, hardcore experience? Or is it a simple tech demo made in a bunch of minutes? Well, both of these sentences are true.

The last installment of the most famous virtual life simulator jumps into a 3D new life: it's a shame that the games disappoints in every way.

Fans of George R.R. Martin's novels could appreciate the atmosphere of Game of Thrones, since the game delivers a solid story, especially in the final chapters. Unfortunately the merits end here, as the experience is plagued by awful graphics, pointless fights and uninspired exploration.

Fallout 76 isn't the best Fallout ever, but it turns out to be an interesting experiment, able to grow and thrive with time, despite an unjustifiable technical aspect.

Alien Rage is a solid and attractive old school shooter but it's uninspired and extremely poor in terms of variety.

Robots, arenas and many game modes meet in Override 2: Super Mech League, but with mixed results.

Every twin stick shooter game lover could try this new game by THQ. But be warned: single player is merely a tutorial and the multiplayer part is heavily faulted.

By far the worst transition of the game, but still an interesting choice if you didn't play this great point and click adventure before.

Neverdead has a lot of good ideas, unfortunately they are doomed by a completely broken camera and a caotic and repetitive action. The dismemberment also is a non feature and it's broken too, adds nothing to the 3rd person shooting mechanic.