Tower Boxing is a simple endless game with a very basic gameplay, but it's also full of funny quotes.

Larger map size is the key feature of this greatly appreciated next-gen update of Minecraft.

The new modes are very funny but too short and the free for all battles are a little too messy.

Destiny takes Halo's mechanics and injects them into an MMO world which is a little bit short on content, but which is as addictive as a Bungie Pvp can be.

The Journey Down: Chapter 2 is a genuine adventure that releases good vibes. The smooth attitude of Bwana is contagious and brings us into the heat of the story as a partner would lead us onto the dance floor.

Theatrhythm Final Fantasy: Curtain Call is just all around bigger and better than its prequel. With over two hundreds songs and more than sixty characters to unlock, different gameplay modes, deeper RPG elements and tons of collectibles, there's really no reason to underestimate it if you are a fan of Final Fantasy or rhythm games in general.

Velocity 2X is not just an improvement of the original formula, but it actually is a faster, thrilling and more interesting sequel that take great advantages from the new platform sections.

The Sims 4 moves away from its predecessors, but the result is cool and fun.

Dead Rising 3: Apocalypse Edition is a solid attempt in the Capcom series and it's rich in content, but in terms of graphics and optimization this port should have been better.

Angry Birds Stella comes with a cast of new characters, each with unique abilities, to keep the original formula fresh.

The three minigames are a welcome addition and the chip system improves the pace of the game. Still, it's exactly the same game we already played with Tiny Tower and Tiny Death Star.

A Promise Revisited is a great port of the original, bringing old and new contents while improving and tweaking the experience on Vita.

Lethal League is easy to learn, spectacular to watch and complex to master.

Crimsonland is a fun old style top down shooter. The product has enough variety in weapons and perks to keep the game interesting for several hours.

Star Wars Commander is an undeniable rip-off, but the fans of the franchise will appreciate how it uses its universe.

Danganronpa 2 is bigger and better than Trigger Happy Havoc, but it falls to the very same conditions: you need to like both visual novels and creepy stories. If possible, Danganronpa 2 is even darker and disturbing and it's okay if you get pissed because your favourite character has just died: it means that Spike Chunsoft delivered once again on the narrative front.

The first half of Metrico is challenging and interesting. The second half is just irritating, due to the schizophrenic use of all the input methods of PSVita.

Do you ever dream about a love story with a dove? Do you ever feel that your life will be better with a bird on your side? If the answers are 'yes', try Hatoful Boyfriend.

Intense combat and deep crafting system fight against rising boredom.

It's not going to last forever, but Soccer Stars is indeed a cute little free to play game, with no excessive emphasis on IAPs.

Chapters of the Chosen is still one of the finest entries in the Dragon Quest series. The mobile version is far from perfect, but it's easily one of the best porting Square Enix ever made on a smartphone.

Fast-paced, deep and surprisingly good.

Chess 2: The Sequel is an ambitious strategy title inspired by the game of chess, which subverts the ingredients with new rules and, above all, new armies, offering an unprecedented asymmetric game. The high price, the renewed complexity, poor AI, the few options and the balance to be checked thoroughly, may, however, represent a barrier to the brilliant ideas demonstrated by David Stirling.

This ending represents a closure either for the present and the past of The Walking Dead, but leaves a door wide open for the future of the game.

Swing Copters is not just Flappy Bird played vertically. It's a more rational and less impulsive game, too hard and unfair for the Flappy Bird's old audience.

Revolution 60 comes with a nice story, characters and dialogues, but fails to deliver in terms of gameplay.

Tales of Xillia 2 is more like an expansion than a true sequel: there are tons of things to do, but you will do them in the very same environments and dungeons explored last year, listening at the same music and fighting with the same spells and artes. And that's totally fine, because battles are a blast: too bad they serve a mess of a plot which at least ends on a high note after forty hours of nonsensical gibberish and morally questionable choices.

Taking advantage of the Tiger Woods hiatus, The Golf Club owns the scene of the golf-sims on the next-gen console, with a pretty characteristic interpretation of the genre. With the big Greg Norman Course Designer in the spotlight, this game can become a good ever-changing, community-driven simulation even with all its technical faults.