Waiting more than one year for a single episode is unacceptable, and in the case of République - Episode 4: God’s Acre things are even worse because it’s clearly the weakest effort of the series so far.

Hardware: Rivals doesn’t have the right mood for an action driving shooter. Lack of variety, poor server structure and complete absence of single player modes ends up compromising the whole experience.

Smurfs Epic Run is a decent running game with stunning visuals and lots of missions.

Firaxis has managed to improve an already great formula. XCOM 2 is the perfect sequel.

Super Ubie Island is a good old school platformer. The handmade arts are good, the game is fun and its secrets are really hard to uncover. But the rewards are a little disappointing and you could come across some glitches too.

While the concept of the game is really interesting, the final result is a product that does not capture the player the way Papers, Please did.

Rise of the Tomb Raider is visually stunning and pretty solid in its gameplay mechanics: a great sequel for the Crystal Dynamics reboot.

Poetic, deeply ingenious and artistically inspired, The Witness shows all the passion and talent of the brilliant game designer Jonathan Blow, able to make a “simple” puzzle-adventure into an engaging and exciting experience.

Darkest Dungeon's sanity system is worth the entire experience. Try it, but don't expect a good story or a traditional RPG.

The console version of The Banner Saga is exactly the same as the one arrived on PC two years ago. PlayStation 4 and Xbox One owners will be surely glad to have the chance to play this game.

Pocket Mortys is a well done clone, packed with funny lines and characters, but also pretty repetitive and simplistic in its mechanics.

Even though it’s set on the surface of a planet, Homeworld: Desert of Kharak brings you all the fun, the strategy and the sense of dimensions of the Homeworld saga. One of the best strategy games of the year, flawled only by minor bugs.

If you’re a fan of this saga, this is the best collection of Resident Evil available on the market.

The Legend of Heroes: Trails of Cold Steel is a traditional JRPG, in the best meaning of the word "traditional". It is complex, deep and varied, and sports surprisingly realistic and mature storyline and setting. Although a little slow, if you can adapt to its flowing you'll love this game and its unforgettable cast of characters.

This could be a real innovation in the runner games but in the end is just another title in the genre with marvelous visuals and audio.

Sora is another great shooter made by Orange Juice, held back by some technical deficiencies.

The game created by Daniel Mullins is one of the most alienating experiences ever made. Dark tones, black humour and meta-references are supported by interesting hacking puzzles that needs inductive reasoning. Really surprising.

Quotation forthcoming.

Simplistic by design, Zheros is a genuine tribute to the old school tradition of the beat'em up. Some flaws in balance, gameplay and variety mines its success on the long run.

This War of Mine: The Little Ones adds further complexity and drama to an already ruthless survival game.

Much more than your average sniper game, LONEWOLF requires shooting and thinking, all wrapped up in a very peculiar graphic style.

Punch Club combines strategic, management and RPG elements, all surrounded by a nice 8bit style.

Pro Basketball Manager 2016 does a good job improving some key aspects but still lacks in personality and intensity.

With the remake of Amplitude Harmonix shows his passion and expertise for rhythm games, with a perfect blend of gameplay and music. Unfortunately, the difficulty level is not well balanced and some songs are too chaotic.

Tharsis is an harsh and unforgiving game which can make you feel miserable and alone, just like an astronaut on a derelict spaceship. The dice mechanics are nice, but sometimes it's too random to be engaging.

Age of Wushu Dynasty is a solid attempt at the mobile MMO genre.

Wrapped in a beautiful package of nice graphics and a bit of background to stage the battles, BattleHand is a solid card game plagued by it quite greedy micro-transaction system.

A colorful, fun and artistically-inspired arcade title, developed on the basic dynamics of the classic Pang.