Xblaze - Lost: Memories is an improvement on Code: Embryo and features better writing but it's very linear and burdened by unnecessary side mechanics.

Sword Art Online: Lost Song is filled with content but it is a little more repetitive than Hollow Fragment. Fans can enjoy some side quests that follow the anime, but be advised: aerial combat, poor AI and technical problems prevent the game from being as good as its predecessor.

Simply put, Eisenhorn: Xenos is a project too ambitious for Pixel Hero Games to handle: what should’ve been a grand adventure ends up being an over-priced game with choppy graphics, boring exploration and dull combat.

​Pop-Up Pilgrims does not reach any high or low. The best way to enjoy it is probably by playing it in short sessions, like a mobile game.

Cliare De Lune is a first-person puzzle game with good premises that has to deal with some annoying issues: in fact, the extreme difficulty of some puzzles can quickly lead to frustration.

Autopsy Simulator is more a narrative game than a simulator, but it delivers a good story.

Goat Simulator is the worst best game you have to play at all costs. It is unique, and definitely will grow thanks to its already active community.

A curious and pretty action RPG from Ankama, some nice ideas, but gameplay can't match entirely its gorgeous visuals.

Take on Mars is a great space simulation, but also a mess filled with bugs.

Daymare: 1998 is the Resident Evil no one has asked, but that every survival horror fan will love to play.

Buzz Aldrin's Space Program Manager stays true to its spiritual predecessor released in 1993, bringing some interesting additions to it. We hope to see more content when the two expansion packs, already planned, will be released.

Heroes Over Europe is a nice air combat action game a la Ace Combat set mostly during the World War II, where you can control the Allies airplan across a variety of well known WWII battlefields in the skies over Europe.

Warface is a solid but pretty standard online first person shooter, packed with the usual range of game modes, classes and weapons. That said, it's also very nice looking and completely free to play.

Let's Golf! 3D is a very enjoyable arcade golf game, with plenty of single player modes and five beautiful locations. The 3DS version has no online multiplayer, the 3D effect is poorly implemented and the frame rate is pretty inconsistent, nonetheless Gameloft's last effort is a good buy for the money.

Chess 2: The Sequel is an ambitious strategy title inspired by the game of chess, which subverts the ingredients with new rules and, above all, new armies, offering an unprecedented asymmetric game. The high price, the renewed complexity, poor AI, the few options and the balance to be checked thoroughly, may, however, represent a barrier to the brilliant ideas demonstrated by David Stirling.

Faster, Baby! is really fast. It's so fast it ends in a flash.

Quotation forthcoming.

Go Vacation is a game mostly for kids: some funny ideas and a decent world to explore make the sum for a good party game if played in party, an average one if played alone. If you're not a kid, just focus on a bunch of games designed for a more than average competitive approach.

Sheltered's final version is not as good as we expected after playing the Early Access build, but this doesn't mean it isn't a good game. It could have been much better with some additional balancing.

Resident Evil Zero was indeed a good game in 2002, but today it really suffers from its archaic design, frustrating gameplay elements and awkward control system. We doubt that newcomers will find this attractive, and there are no extra features for the fans of the original game.

Transformers: War for Cybertron on Nintendo DS is a nice action game, with a good combat system and lots of enemies to face. It's also really deep and challenging. Definitely, it's worth a try.

Transformers: War for Cybertron on Nintendo DS is a nice action game, with a good combat system and lots of enemies to face. It's also really deep and challenging. Definitely, it's worth a try.

The Last Remnant remastered is a great way to remember the time when jRPG was able to experiment new mechanics.

What Survival Kids really lacks are two things: one is depth, the only thing that could push you to replay the levels or find new ways to complete the missions (but you just have to do the same things over and over again to escape from the islands, and these things most of the time must always be done with the same sequence). The second is danger: real danger, which provides that minimum of tension that can really give meaning to the "survival" present in the title. Too much simplicity is not necessarily a good thing, especially if it is not compensated by a wealth of situations and alternative possibilities to reach the goal of escaping from the island.

Albeit not exceptional, Wooden Sen'SeY is a good action platformer, reminiscent of the great classics of eighties and nineties. It is not the best 2D platformer on Wii U, it has some shortcomings, but it is funny, amusing, very well crafted even from a technical standpoint.

Bladeslinger is technically awesome and it's got so much potential, but everything is ruined by its cumbersome, unresponsive, terrible touch controls.

Rival Stars Basketball is an interesting variation on the "flick" theme, it's got some nice cel shaded graphics, lots of collectible cards and the like, but it's also full of freemium restraints and pretty repetitive in its mechanics.

Watch Dogs comes on Wii U six months after the original release with no extra content, no DLCs and some framerate issues: definitely not a big deal for Nintendo users.