Danganronpa 1.2 Reload includes Danganronpa Trigger Happy Havoc and Goodbye Despair, two of the best visual novels out there with great stories, strong crime-solving mechanics and deep characters. PS Vita version is still preferable.

Eight years later, Limbo is still a great game to play.

Xenoblade Chronicles 2 is a JRPG masterpiece. It feels derivative at times and does not always inspire the same shock and awe like the first Xenoblade Chronicles did 6 years ago but it flows better, not to mention it's longer, meatier and more focused.

Major Magnet is a very clever puzzle game, original and addictive, with just some balancing issues. However, it's a recommended purchase.

Shadowlands is a great starting point for an expansion to World of Warcraft with some amazing art direction, storylines and tons of collectibles which will appeal both casual and hardcore players.

20 years on, Advance Wars is still a great series. Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp is full of content, stylish graphics and lots of battles. Wayforward is perhaps too faithful to the original games and lacks some of the quality of life features that could improve the game. And we also miss Dual Strike, to have the whole trilogy in one place. But Advance Wars 1+2: Re-Boot Camp is a great addition to the Switch line-up and a great experience for players new and old.

Dark Souls remains a classic, but the Remastered version for Switch is the weakest of the four, due to the frequent (if mostly negligible) slowdown of the game in "docked mode" and the techincal sacrifices made to support Nintendo's hardware.

Another year, another FIFA, another great game. This time the series is back with more gameplay and mode improvements which EA hope will help the title remain the number one football game on PSP.

Gravity Rush is simply the best game available on PlayStation Vita: it's innovative and visually amazing, with a compelling story and interesting characters. The gameplay itself capitalizes the hardware's features and offers an all new take on your typical free-roaming adventures.

Ruby Omega and Alpha Sapphire show why Game Freak should not release a new Pokémon every year: it's a franchise which needs to breath and this new edition, with no new pokémon to catch and locals to explore, is just not fun if you are just got through X and Y or have played Ruby and Sapphire back then.

The Frozen Wilds is crammed with enough side quests and new stuff to be an exciting add-on for anyone looking for an excuse to jump back into Aloy world.

With fifty mini games, a unique style and a great sound track, Rhythm Heaven: Fever is one of the best rhythm games out there.

Dungeon Hunter II fits perfectly into the hack and slash rules, giving player hours of easy to pick up fun thanks to tons of objects, statistics and monsters to deal with. Both the single and the multiplayer experience do not add new elements to the genre but offer lot for a fair price tag.

After two years from the PS3 release, The Unfinished Swan is finally available on PS4 and PSV. And the gameplay is still funny and fresh.

Yo-Kai Watch: Wibble Wobble is classic puzzle game perfectly put at work: linking creatures of the same color, attacking enemies and collecting new Yo-Kai is something that you can't just leave.

Punishing: Gray Raven is a remarkable mobile action RPG, very nice to see and packed with an immediate and solid combat system. The campaign is very long and there are many characters to unlock, but the missions are way too short.

Only apparently simple, Dungeons of Dreadrock is a well-thought game that stems from a smart design, looking at the classics but with a fresh spirit.

The Last Clockwinder is one of those rare gems that, through a solid and simple idea, demonstrates the potential of virtual reality.

Though it's the remake of a game released over a year ago, Ninja Gaiden Sigma 2 confirms to be an excellent exponent of the action genre. If you already played the game on its Xbox 360 version, however, there's no reason to buy it once again.

The only big problem with Sleeping Dogs is its skill system: it's deep and well balanced but it isn't used in the game to put more variety in the gameplay. And there are several technical flaws as well.

A meaty collection of great games, with some blunders in the key binding department. It's definitely a great way to experience the most important seriesin the fighting game genre for anyone interested.

Rhythm Paradise is the game that all Nintendo DS owners were waiting for. It's simple, funny and highly addictive, with plenty of crazy characters that you'll love instantly. If you liked Wario Ware titles, you'll definitely appreciate this one.

Collection of Mana is a deep dive in the ocean of nostalgia with the added bonus of Trials of Mana, one of the best game in the genre finally localized now that a remake is on the way.

Gust and Koei Tecmo also this year delight us with the continuation of the adventures of Plachta and Sophie, this time lost within a magical realm dominated by dreams.

Pocket City strikes the right balance between depth and usability, delivering maybe the first real classic city builder on a mobile scale.

Quotation forthcoming.

The deep lack of personality and the flat gameplay make this survival horror just decent, but still overall better than the underwhelming Resident Evil 4 port.

Pool Pro Online 3 is a great pool simulator. It comes with some nice graphics, realistic physics and a good online multiplayer mode, but fails to deliver a decent single player experience.