Lost Ember is an evocative and poetic adventure, the journey of two souls; among other things, supported by a good gameplay.

In Sound Mind it is an overall interesting game but it is not clear what it wants to be, and in the end it leans too much towards the action.

LEGO Horizon Adventures is a nice retelling of Aloy's adventure, featuring some excellent graphics: the best ever for a LEGO video game. Despite a pretty linear structure that tends to be repetitive, the game delivers a surprisingly solid gameplay but unfortunately the campaign is a bit too short.

Slipstream is a nice homage to the Out Run series: almost perfect to play in portability on Nintendo Switch, wearing a pair of headphones to fully enjoy its captivating soundtrack.

Waiting for dedicated servers, Lead and Gold is a good multiplayer game with some small but nice ideas that take advantage of the Far West setting.

After the wonderful Opposing Fronts, CoH: Tales of Valor leaves the player with a bad taste in his mouth. The good multiplayer can't compensate for the short and weak single player aspect of the game so we can suggest it only to the true fans of the series.

A few defeat are enough to understand that the strenght is not all to win the match. Sanctum is all about tactics and management.

Nom Nom Galaxy is a sandbox experience with both platform and strategic/tower defense features. This particular nature make it pretty unique but also short-lived.

Deadlight: Director’s Cut is a good “old style” platform adventure with a magnificent art direction. It is a bit short like the original, but fun.

We loved Starship Troopers: Terran Command, despite some limitations in the campaign. It is completely focused on the single player, a rarity these days.

It's a decent, arcade-ish, multiplayer-oriented soccer game, but it suffers from being far too similar to FIFA 10, which definitely needed some improvements.

Chasing Yello is just another "endless running" game, not something that you have never seen before, but if you aren't tired of the genre this could be a recommended purchase.

A game that wants to become a viral phenomenon but only manages to bore.

Stan’s journey into the depths of the sea and his psyche is the last of a long series of video games dedicated to mourning, but fails to make a truly significant contribution. With a message watered down by mechanics completely avoidable in a context that would put at the center of the psyche of a tormented man and a sometimes forced insertion of basic information related to the (although interesting and commendable) theme of environmentalism, Under The Waves is a product that suffers from a clear lack of focus, as well as for the inclusion of elements taken from open world video games, with the probable aim of igniting the interest of a public accustomed to this kind and ferrying them in the depths of the North Sea. Unfortunately, however, these choices bring confusion and an unpleasant feeling of unhappy mixing in a product that struggles to find its own identity.

Global Agenda is a good game, with some good ideas that may have been pushed harder by the development team to make it more than a simple hybrid. You will probably enjoy in the beginning and for some time, but the lack of original elements may lead you away from it quite soon.

FIFA 12 boasts a far better single player experience, filled with new game modes and trophies: unfortunately, the game is exactly the same as last year, with all its ups and downs.

Dead Trigger surely hits a few spots: it's cheap, it has amazing graphics and it's also pretty fun for a while. Unfortunately, it is also extremely repetitive and its controls can be irritatingly unresponsive.

Real Racing 3 is a game that clearly shows Firemonkey's quality, with a production value that could be easily associated with console games. Unfortunately, choosing to go free to play ultimately generated some serious balancing issues and frustrations, reducing the overall value of the final product.

Farm Heroes Saga is a nice match-3 puzzle game, with plenty of levels and some interesting elements, but it becomes boring after a while.

Steel Diver: Sub Wars is a well made arcade shooter with some tactical gameplay. Its single player is rich and satisfying, and the online multiplayer is engaging and addictive. However, its main point is the free-to-play model Nintendo has chosen to adopt: it's really sincere and consumer-friendly, and all gamers should wish more and more producers to adopt it.

A nice remastered version of a good old survival horror game, but without major differences from the other versions, apart from some little visual upgrades.

As far as good looks and presentation are concerned, Batman: The Brave and the Bold is a fine game, but it's way too simple and easy to appeal to an experienced audience.

Dead Rising 3: Apocalypse Edition is a solid attempt in the Capcom series and it's rich in content, but in terms of graphics and optimization this port should have been better.

Take On Helicopters is packed with lots of modes and missions that will entertain all the helicopter sims fans out there. You need to spend some hours learning how it works, so don't expect an arcade experience at all, even at the lowest difficulty level.

In terms of graphics and game modes, Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 is no doubt the best episode of the series ever made for Wii. The problem is the motion controls aren't very accurate this time around, so you eventually have to play the game the traditional way, using a Classic Controller.

​Fable Fortune is a missed opportunity to create something new in the CCG genre. It's a derivative game with no brilliant ideas behind.​

A nice special edition of Sega Rally Revo for digital delivery, with good support online and local multiplayer. But there's nothing more than this.

Onimusha 2: Samurai’s Destiny Remaster is exactly what it needed to be: a richer and more polished effort compared to the previous remaster of the first installment, one that more than adequately brings back a game that has aged better than we expected. Sure, the second Onimusha has its limitations — it's not exactly a narrative masterpiece, and some of its elements are still debated even today — but it remains a brilliant action title, highly enjoyable to play, and solid enough to still be engaging with only marginal changes to its system. In short, it’s an excellent return, one that deserves to be discovered both by long-time fans of the series and by those who’ve never had the chance to play it.