We could never have imagined that playing as a smiling crab would be such fun.

You will surely find in The Riftbreaker one of the most intense and adrenaline-pumping games of recent times.

Two years after, a new world for Age of Conan, with adventures and mysteries under the shadow of the Great Wall.

Starfield is a colossal adventure that projects the experience gained by Bethesda into space, dragging all the great strengths, but also the weaknesses, of the historic creative philosophy into sci-fi boundaries. It's not an experience that allows you to navigate in real time towards infinity, built onto the sense of discovery, but a vast RPG sewn directly on the ancient formula of The Elder Scrolls, capable of delivering hundreds of hours of entertainment to anyone who's willing to accept its rules and limits. The great improvements that have touched the narrative and the technical component, together with the extraordinary amount of activities, are in fact mitigated by a disorganized exploration, by the proverbial static nature of the world and by some residues of the old Creation Engine.

It has been a long wait, but Alan Wake is finally available on PC and it comes with better graphics and a gorgeous collector's edition that includes both DLCs and some very interesting extras for a bargain price.

Still a great game, Might & Magic: Clash of Heroes fails to fully express his potential due to an unpolished and problematic conversion on the touch screen.

The single-player mode is only an appetizer for the frantic, exciting and unpredictable banquet offered by the cooperative experience.

Castle Crashers Remastered brings the same fun of the original game, plus the DLC included. If you haven't played it on Xbox 360 it's almost mandatory to buy, if you've already played it then it's cost is strongly reduced. It's something like a win-win.

Even if it doesn't really shine in any particular aspect, Moonlighter is one of the best hybrid pixelated RPGs you can find on Nintendo Switch.

Fun, charming and well built, Moss: Book 2 is an example on how a specialized VR development team should work in bringing a fairytale to virtual reality.

inFAMOUS 2 is a compelling game with improved and pretty graphics plus a perfect control system that is greatly integrated with the entertaining gameplay. It's a pity that the game lacks the perfect balance between action and platform sections like the first chapter and that it looks like Sucker Punch didn't put the same attention on the game design like we have would expected.

It's the biggest Tekken in terms of roster, the most graphically advanced so far, but its lack of structural innovations and story mode make it a product dedicated mostly to the fans. An almost nostalgic celebration of the past, but with a good implementation of new online features.

Yakuza 5 comes to the west after three long years, but it still delivers a solid, deep experience, full of Japanese atmosphere and folklore.

Triple Town is not your average match-3 game, but it's a great mix of puzzle and strategy, much deeper than you might think.

A one-of-a-kind game, a fantasy simulator like no other. However, he deserved a few more ideas to give more variety to the gameplay, and a better storyline.

Jusant is a peculiar and not unpleasant experience, but it mostly feels like a wasted opportunity. The climbing system, with all its little systems of interaction, generates a smooth, very simple gaming experience, but one that wears out quickly and without ever a real peak of playful intensity. The tower is a beautiful place to discover, both visually and narratively, but you have to be careful: losing a handful of collectables risks making for a very limited experience, as you don't discover anything by simply moving forward.

Bruce Lee Dragon Warrior is a pretty good fighting game, with lots of characters, stages and moves. The graphics are really well done, smooth and rich in detail. Unfortunately, the game has cumbersome touch controls, so the overall experience tends to be a little too "strategic", slow paced rather than fast.

Asphalt 7: Heat does nothing new for the series, but it does it damn good. This is arcade racing at its best, packed with almost perfect controls and plenty of tracks, cars and modes.

Knights of Pen & Paper is a lovely tribute to D&D and RuneQuest, with a nice sense of humour and good pixel art. Its IAP system doesn't spoil the balance of the game, though it requires a little bit of grinding.

The idea behind Staying Together is a very nice one, putting you in control of two different characters that move specularly, at the same time, and have to solve a series of intriguing puzzles.

The Quest Keeper takes the style and the core gameplay of Crossy Road to deliver a different, deeper experience.

Zero Time Dilemma has the best plot of the Zero Escape series, but the changes of the art direction are a little disappointing.

Skylanders Swap Force is a consistent step forward for the franchise, raising the bar of the family-oriented genre.

Like its PC counterpart, And Yet it Moves on Wii is a brilliant execution of a good idea. More than that, the controls of the Wii version make this game fits perfectly on this console. The only flaws are the simplicity of the gameplay and the shortness of the game overall.

V Rising is one of the best ARPG experiences available today thanks to it's scalability and array of option on private and public servers.

A dungeon crawl like we haven't seen for so long: tons of enemies, loot and hours of fun. It won't be liked by anyone and the lack of a multiplayer mode is a shame, but a lot of gamers will like this Diablo 2 and Fate clone.

FIFA 19 is the richest football experience you ever had, but in terms of gameplay it can still improve.

Ape Out is an unusual action title with interesting visuals and an original sound approach. It’s fun to play, but it could have been deeper in his gaming structure.