Winter Burrow is a gentle survival game that shares many traits with far more demanding titles, but softens them in favor of an experience with a warmer, more welcoming soul. One might even say it’s suitable for younger players. The story of this little mouse, who must restore his parents’ burrow, teaches us the value of a caring community. The cozy aspect of decorating and customizing the burrow isn’t particularly successful, and there’s no truly original idea that sets it apart from its inspirations. Still, it remains a pleasant fable about the value of simplicity.

Those who expected a chapter capable of making the classic leap in quality to the series created by Slightly Mad Studios, will probably be disappointed by a clear change in the driving model, which is still pleasant and immediate, although decidedly shallow.

Wii Sports Club is a mixed bag, with some good things and some bad things. Tennis is great, especially online, and baseball is nice too, while the new golf and bowling minigames don't shine as they could have and boxe is a complete mess.

A Shadow's Tale is an engaging and enjoyable platform game, with a nice artistic direction and a good number of original elements that fit effectively into the gameplay.

King of Seas has almost everything that it needs to work properly but trips over his own feet and becomes repetitive.

Do you ever dream about a love story with a dove? Do you ever feel that your life will be better with a bird on your side? If the answers are 'yes', try Hatoful Boyfriend.

Binary Domain is a nice surprise. Shooting mechanics are really well-devised, with an astounding mecha design and boss fight. Unfortunately the light rpg squad aspect of the game doesn't work properly.

With all of its problems, ranging to faulted online and strange car handling, TDU 2 is still a reccomended ride, especially if you enjoy the freedom two islands can give and with a host of powerful cars.

Quotation forthcoming.

Alien: Blackout has some good ideas, but a shallow and repetitive gameplay is a limit that can't be ignored. For fans only.

Mario Party: Star Rush is a little step ahead in the series. It still lacks in contents, but NDcube added a brand new pace in the game mechanics that would be useful in the future.

Yu-Gi-Oh! Early Days Collection is a collection that leverages nostalgia, but also features notable improvements.

Party games lovers should absolutely buy Wii Party. The number of minigames is just impressive and they are also very ingenious. Of course, there are some dull challenges but for the most part they are fresh and amusing, exactly like the improved Mii's look. Unfortunately Wii Party doesn't support any online feature and WiiMotion Plus is absent too, but is not a great lack.

Tokyo Crash Mobs is a refreshing new take on the Puzz Loop formula, both in gameplay and presentation, which is absolutely nonsense, surreal, Japanese. Unfortunately the new features don't always merge perfectly with the rest, and the great number of (silly) objects on screen can be a little confusing.

MY HERO ONE'S JUSTICE 2 is the second appointment with My Hero Academia, a sufficient production designed for fans.

Tenchu: Shadow Assassins delivers lots of stealth action, but it gives you absolutely no choice on how you beat each mission: if someone sees you, it's over. You can't go on rooftops anymore, and the first person combat system is poor and frustrating. The game comes with some good graphics, but the gameplay suffers from several flaws.

Neverending Nightmares is an art piece, which all horror fans have to play.

Gunbrick is a smart and attractive puzzle game with some great level design. Its short length and the lack of any extras are the only real issues.

A little late to the party, Gang Beasts find its home on Nintendo Switch, maybe the best place to play it, thanks to the possibility of multiplayer "on the go" and its demographic. It's still the same strange game that shines in multiplayer offline, but offering nothing more and nothing less than mayhem and silly fun.

Quotation forthcoming.

The Cave is really funny, with great puzzles, but it isn't a masterpiece because of some flaws.

Peculiar challenges and a good managerial dimension have to compare with a poorly detailed graphics and an excessive selling price.

Shadow Labyrinth is a fast-paced metroidvania that stands out for its atmospheric tone and the quirky presence of a yellow ball. Its most original features lie in the darker, sometimes unsettling narrative and the protagonist’s ability to transform into a futuristic Pac-Man, unlocking sections of the map designed to subvert typical genre expectations. While this creative twist adds freshness to a familiar formula, the game is held back by certain shortcomings: a lower-than-average difficulty, bosses that pose little challenge, a fairly predictable progression, level design that rarely surprises, and some stylistic inconsistencies. Despite these flaws, thanks to its fair launch price, it’s worth a try—especially for those interested in a more “accessible” metroidvania rather than a hardcore one.

A good game enriched thanks to the support of the steering wheels, the manual transmission and 60 frames per second.

Tekken Card Tournament is an atypical card game, with more "action" than tactics. The consequence is a poor gameplay, without interesting features and variety during the matches. As of now, it's just a fan-service.

Quotation forthcoming.

Picross e4 is an episode that summarizes the work made with previous entries without any kind of surprise or innovation.

We appreciate the small new things, but the game remains a niche title with a story mode too short and an aged technical aspect.