Batman: Arkham Underworld is an interesting attempt at the RTS genre, packed with several well-known villains to unlock and lots of missions.

Ratchet & Clank: QForce is short and lacks content and variety, but fun nevertheless if played with or against a bunch of friends. A full scale entry in the franchise might benefit more from these interesting new mechanics.

YDS is a broken TPS, the zombie shooting is repetitive and boring and plagued by bad camera and controls that simply don't work. A lot of weapons, upgrades, sidequests and the usual minigames by the way, but in the end YDS is simply no fun.

It's a short game, with some brilliant underlying themes and a pretty decent story, and yet its shallow and repetitive structure make it hard for the player to appreciate its moments of beauty and brightness. Truly a pity, cause they are there, somewhere, among the stars.

Van Helsing isn't a bad game at all, but it lacks the features needed to become a worthy culmination of a saga that, with the first two chapters, had shown a catchier gameplay.

Maybe a bit too generic and mannerist, but Super Lucky's Tale has also some good platforming contents around its tail.

Truly a waste of potential. Forspoken gets saved by its spectacular combat and traversal mechanics, but the value of those systems gets skewered by a disappointing story and a trite open world structure. It's still a fun experience if you love experimenting with combat and magic, but we sincerely hope to see those systems recycled for something less rushed in the future.

Spires could be considered at first look just another Tower Defense Game and, in fact, so it is. However, the good realization, the dramatic history and the professional voice of the narrator make the game better than many others in this genre.

Respectful of its predecessors, well designed, and fun through all its campaign, Darksiders III more than deserves its place in the series.

It’s not entirely clear who Tamagotchi Plaza is aimed at. For younger players, the colorful creatures provide a reasonable and varied challenge, especially in short play sessions. However, the inspiration from Tamagotchi Connection: Corner Shop (which was never a masterpiece to begin with) is now just a faint memory. Due to its repetitive gameplay, lack of real incentives to continue, and a stylistically justified yet technically lazy presentation, Tamagotchi Plaza ends up as a forgettable title—engaging only in its first few minutes. That said, it connects to the latest physical Tamagotchi model, so dedicated fans might still want to give it a try.

Horror and sci-fi merge well in Hellpoint and Irid Novo is huge to explore, but the combat system and the character building suffer from the game's low difficulty.

Built upon an original and interesting idea, Storm is a nice experience for puzzle game lovers, but some inconsistencies in level design and flaws in the controls and physics prevent it from reaching its full potential.

Nail'd is a decent off road game, with beautiful visuals and stunning track design, but it is not as rewarding and challenging as an arcade game should be. The greatest flaws of the package are that the game is too easy for a long time and the handling is just a walk in the park, causing a near boredom experience.

RPG Maker FES fail to deliver a nice experience to beginners. Without a real tutorial, the game lacks of fundamental information to create something appealing, leaving the players bored and frustrated. It may give some satisfaction only to those who are already experienced with the series. ​

Thor: God of Thunder for Nintendo DS is a pretty enjoyable, "old school" 2D side scrolling beat'em-up. Beautiful from a technical standpoint, with high quality bitmap graphics, the game becomes very repetitive after a couple of levels.

Take the mechanics of League of Legends and put them into For Honor: the recipe for Warlander is that simple and yet super effective in creating a multiplayer experience that feels fresh and new.

Ubisoft Montpellier did an excellent job with The Adventures of Tintin. The game is simple but very fun to play, and delivers some very nice moments. What a pity it's so easy to beat.

Excellent simulation and storic research, Cold War suffers some AI problem, poor engine and inconsistent music and sound effects.

CSR Classics delivers a spectacular, immediate and fun drag racing experience, with lots of races and cars. Most of the contents, however, can be unlocked only paying for them.

Bud Spencer & Terence Hill - Slaps And Beans works very well but has some flaws in its combat system.

Cubemen 2 improves on the original by adding new multiplayer modes and customization. Unfortunately the online community seems less than impressive, and so the game cannot show its greatest qualities, the alternative multiplayer modes, at full power.

Might and Magic: Elemental Guardians is remarkable in its deep structure and also in its beatiful aesthetics. Its definitely a good example of what a mobile RPG can achieve but it has some flaws in narrative and variety.

Assassin's Creed Rebellion delivers a unique strategic RPG experience. Unfortunately the freemium mechanisms and paywalls come in play too early, slowing down the progression.

Moons of Madness debuts on PlayStation 4: a great first-person horror videogame, with an excellent conversion.

It’s incredibile how Capcom can squeeze Resident Evil and this sixth chapter is not different from the other remastered.

A lazy and minimal improvement over the latest release of one of one the most beloved Tales in the popular JRPG franchise.

Infinite Warrior is another endless action game, but the gameplay it's really repetitive and too simple. It's inspired by Infinity Blade but it's less dynamic and of course less polished than the Epic's Masterpiece.

Dragon's Prophet is a pretty standard MMORPG enriched with some action and tons dragons. Those aren't just mounts but friends, helpers, allies, enemies and ancient gods. Unfortunately, they live in a pretty boring world.