The same as the PC version, just a little bit better.

Two amazing classics fighting game that worth the (low) price. A great resurrection for the Darkstalkers franchise now with excellent online features.

Sid Meier's Railroads! Retains all the good elements of the original and transfers them in a mobile environment. The task is carefully handled by Feral Interactive, although its UI can be a little too convoluted on small screens.

Despite few bugs and some unbalances due to new powers and an higher level cap, Awakening in a twenty hours long run that worth the money It costs and will make every Origins' player happy. After some miss-able DLCs, Bioware is back at It's best.

Shadowverse: Champion’s Battle is proof that card battle RPGs are still as good as we remember.

Despite being a little bit too short, Blackrock Mountain is a fun and compelling new adventure for Hearthstone.

Sword of Xolan is one of the best platform for mobile devices. The controls are perfect, the visuals are lovely. Only some little flaws prevent the top score.

It's not an easy task to build a kart racing game that actually works but KartRider Rush+ succeeds in nailing almost all the things required to make a good kart racer.

A witty and entertaining puzzle game that's all about the tech world with beautiful dubbing, clever riddles and a story that makes you think.

Moving Out 2 is a more-of-the-same that really shines when played with the right group of friends. Its deliberately corny jokes and crazy scenarios, here pumped up by the multiverse trope, are capable of delivering one of the best cooperative experiences you can find out there, even if it has to face the fact that it is, indeed, a sequel.

The Great Ace Attorney Chronicles is a welcome addition to the series' roster, adding new mechanics (at least for us Westerners) to an established gameplay and enacting a compelling story.

One of the most sofisticated and imaginative games for mobile platforms, Sky wants to fly high but it's stopped by unsuitable touch controls and an inconsistent framerate.

Eastward is a satisfying Zelda clone, with a beautiful pixel art and a compelling story.

The original was already great, an absolute gem in its genre: this remake does what any remake should do if it wants to make sense. It poses a clear goal, in this case to come out of the niche that the saga occupied, and pursues it in an excellent manner, opening to legions of novices yet retaining totally, for those who wish, the full absence of compromises that is a sort of manifesto. Some graphic shortcoming can not prevent Etrian Odyssey 2 Untold: The Fafnir Knight to be yet another RPG masterpiece in the lineup of a console that is a boon for fans.

Assassin's Creed Valhalla is a surprising episode for the Ubisoft series, characterized by a different vision in terms of structure and narration, as well as a literally huge campaign. Visually, the game is absolutely stunning on PC, with some of the best landscapes we've ever seen.

Tales of Monkey Ep. 3 - Lair of the Leviathan is the best, funnest episode since the beginning of the series. Despite a lack of challenge, there are so many ideas, hilarious characters and puzzle for a small price that's impossible not to suggest to buy it.

Blur succeeds to perfectly mix Mario Kart and Wipeout in a strong and peculiar way, with an addictive multiplayer, a long career, and first and foremost a well balanced and and well devised power up system.

FIFA 15 goes conservative this year, by introducing a small set of changes in the gameplay. It surely lacks some innovation, but you can breathe and taste football like you've never done before in a videogame.

The game is nearly a copy of World of Warcraft with several problems with the interface and the balance of the gameplay. Other than this it is the first real 3D MMORPG for iOS, it's very funny to play and the game world is extremely big.

Football Manager Live is the perfect evolution of Sports Interactive's most popular brand. As with any other title playable online it requires time to have interesting results but what it gives back is the perfect multiplayer experience if you want to manage your own football team.

Florence marks another interesting step in the exploration of narrative in videogames: its story is simple but meaningful, as is its interaction.

Darksiders is a perfect example of how a videogames should be made: very well balanced gameplay, a lot of variety, artistically sublime. Even if the game lacks of any extra after you finish the main story, we highly recommend it, also because it's so close to great classics like Metroid Prime.

Metro Exodus is a good first person shooter, one of a kind we don't see very often on the market. It has a couple of flaws, the AI above all, but it's the perfect conclusion of Artyom's odyssey.

Strikefleet Omega is free but it's a real "serious" game, a classic RTS with a good upgrade system. In-App purchases are attractive but not necessary.

World of Warcraft's new expansion speaks of courage, but has very little of it of its own. It suffers from all the limitations established in the middle chapters of the trilogies but Blizzard has limited itself to refining the tried and tested dynamics, adding content and features with little impact on routines that haven't changed a bit. The game still works wonderfully, mind you; those who enjoyed leveling up their characters or collecting all the collectibles now have new reasons to return, but while we were following familiar stories in familiar areas, we missed the sense of novelty and discovery we experienced in previous expansions.

The Outer Worlds is a typical Obsidian title, which guarantees a certain freedom of approach at all levels, trying to tell a good story too.

Stellaris: Utopia makes Stellaris a better experience for anyone: fans and detractors.

Overall we liked Cult of the Lamb very much, despite having found some critical issues on the side of representation, in particular that of the management systems of the sect.