PC users can finally put their hands on Earth Defense Force, with a fun, spectacular episode that unfortunately looks very dated graphics wise, it's full of glitches and a little over priced.

This game is a little gem in the XBLA catalogue. A must have title especially for those who are planning to buy the sequel.

Despite the stereotypical characters and some uninspired phases, Until Dawn offers an engaging and tense experience, thanks to the good atmosphere and to the moral choices related to the butterfly effect.

Dungeons of Dredmor is a good roguelike game that deserve a try, despite some interface flaws. It's easy to play, but hard to master.

New Pokémon Snap found its footing on Nintendo Switch: it's relaxing and fun but gets grating fast if you don't take your time and look just for the best shots.

Geometry Wars 3 Dimensions is an adrenaline rush that will delight fans of the previous games.

Alaloth: Champions of The Four Kingdoms is a well thought out mix of retro graphics and narrative with modern isometric and souls like combat, something veterans of Baldur's Gate will love.

Sniper Elite 4 works fine on Nintendo Switch, with a stable frame rate and nice graphics when it comes to landmarks. The campaign can be completed a little too quickly, but gives you a lot of freedom thanks to the open maps.

TOEM is like walking with a camera: relaxing and fun. Try it if you are in search of something diverse.

LittleBigPlanet 3 wasn't an easy legacy to take on, but Sumo Digital made a good job and released the best entry in the franchise to date... but also the most controversial with lots of bugs and missed opportunities.

This is a good return for the original tactical series of Ghost Recon. Finally we can play a (co-op) campaign a little more slowly where you have to think before you act.

The Unfinished Swan delivers an original, enjoyable, even touching experience.

This is definitely one of the best games on the PSP. A not to be missed game for all Final Fantasy fans. A great fighting game for all.

Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Pokémon: Let’s Go Eevee! are good games for nostalgic fans and for Pokémon GO players both. They are not perfect and lack a lot of competitive elements, but they are real Pokémon games and can be a good appetizer waiting for the 2019 chapter.

If you are buying a PlayStation 5 with a PlayStation Plus subscription, Bugsnax will be surely worth your time considering that it will be free. Otherwise there's still value, but you may find it too easy and repetitive in its mechanics.

Rift of the Necrodancer dares to go where many other successful videogame series would never dare to set foot. Its fresh take on the Guitar Hero-like rhythm games makes it a valid option in an industry that lacks these kinds of games, lately. It's a shame, though, that visually and narratively speaking it could have pushed more, because the premises were all there.

While improving the original formula, the multiplayer addition is not enough (or not fun enough) to overlook the game main drawbacks, which remain substantially unchanged from the previous chapter.

It's brutal, reletenssly so. And yet there is no other game that gives you as much satisfaction as La-Mulana 2 when you get something done. It's a gigantic and incredibly complex adventure, that will enslave your very soul, and leave you asking for more. That's exactly what we wanted from Nigoro, and that's what they delivered.

The Incredible Adventures of Van Helsing: Final Cut delivers a rich, compelling ARPG experience.

Stella Glow is a refined old-school strategy RPG with plenty of challenges, multiple endings, colorful visuals and lovely characters. Despite a few issues, it's strongly recommend.

Pro Evolution Soccer 2012 comes unchanged from last year. The classic PES gameplay still works great and you'll have a lot of fun, especially with the most intense game modes, however.

Afterimage is a densely packed metroidvania, with numerous regions, secrets and methods for upgrading the character. Platforming is a key part of the experience, with many sections that are quite intense though never overly complex. In terms of combat expect lots of bosses, a myriad of common enemies and a difficulty level that is far from high. For at least thirty hours you will have fun exploring a world that is beautiful to look at and has a mythology with potential, too bad only that the plot is poorly laid out and fails to take advantage of various ideas from the lore.

Assassin’s Creed Shadows is a gigantic and sumptuous open world, overflowing with activities, missions, collectibles, and events that can entertain players for dozens upon dozens of hours. Feudal Japan is, moreover, depicted with meticulous detail and historical accuracy that radiates an extraordinary dedication and a boundless love for that setting. On top of all that, the two protagonists manage—despite everything—to be genuinely well-developed in terms of gameplay. But when you put so much on the table, it’s easy to overdo it, risking an overwhelming experience—and that’s exactly what happens in terms of repetition and balance of difficulty and progression. Shadows is, in short, the perfect embodiment of the Assassin’s Creed saga that fans want to play. And that is both its greatest strength and its biggest curse.

Rochard is a good game that could have been awesome. The premises are great, thanks to a lot of intriguing puzzles and the ability to manipulate the gravity in many ways, but things get worse very soon.

Without a doubt, Professor Layton Vs. Phoenix Wright: Ace Attorney is a wonderful game, both in its story and in its gameplay, which represents the best of both sagas. An absolute must-own for the lovers of Layton and for those of Wright.

Hell Let Loose is a deeply immersive and really clever World War II shooter, when played with a good team on a good server.

You can just love or hate Catherine: it divides the players between who can appreciate every detail of the game and who become immediately bored for its gameplay. Other than this the game is a little jewel in terms of plot, dialogues and puzzles.

House Flipper 2 is exactly what you might expect: a refined and expanded version of the first chapter, designed to satisfy those who loved the 2018 simulator and want an even better looking, varied and content-dense version. The highlight of the package is (or rather will be) the Sandbox mode with mod.io support to share original maps and missions with the entire world. It won't change the minds of those who didn't like the first chapter and doesn't introduce anything new into the heart of its gameplay, but most fans of the genre won't even need it.