The spin-off formula is interesting in its concept form, but this is hardly what the true Ninja Gaiden fan is waiting for. Viewing it as a totally new take on that universe, Yaiba: Ninja Gaiden Z delivers a good amount of chaotic and raunchy, albeit a little derivative, fun.

PlayStation users can finally live Rusty's adventure too with a cross-buy SteamWorld Dig which is delightful on a big screen and even better on PlayStation Vita's portable OLED. Image & Form did not add anything new except Trophies but the game is still great on its own.

Pokémon Link: Battle! is an extremely competent "match 3" rich with many stages to unlock and play through. It gets repetitive after a while but its addicting gameplay and an entire PokéDex to fill make it perfect for short-burst sessions on the go.

Smash Hit delivers an immediate, atmospheric "endless" experience, packed with simple touch controls and nice graphics and sounds.

It’s basically a Subway Surfers clone, with some light references to the TV show and definitely too much emphasis on IAPs.

10 Second Ninja is a very simple but well designed time attack platform.

Yoshi's New Island is not a bad game, but neither the game that the green dinosaur deserved for his comeback. Derivative, too easy and with a bland level design, this is ultimately a nice but easily forgettable experience.

Kung Fu Rabbit is a good mobile game which has seen no innovations in its console conversion. It remains a good platform, but will 3DS gamers give it the chance it deserves? With a very low price tag, the possibility is there, at least for those who are looking for a fast and quick game to play every now and then.

Out There brings a great and melancholic journey in deep space, but the extreme reliance on luck can be frustrating.

This is the concept of a sequel everyone should adopt. "Bigger better" means nothing if amazing players are not the top priority. With Dark Souls II, From Software managed to do one simple thing: bring back the next-gen crown on PS3 and X360.

Tower of Guns is a good FPS roguelike. The only real flaw is the confusion of some areas.

Turns out Aeterno Blade is that kind of game which is filled with good intentions: it's interesting and engaging and it offers plenty of customization but once you hit the road not everything works as it should.

The LEGO Movie Videogame is just an okay entry in TT Games long-lasting franchise, but it fails to deliver the charm and the humour of the parodies we have gotten used to, hence failing to grasp any attention and curiosity of a grown-up audience.

Ikaruga on PC is the same great classic shooter seen on the other platforms.

Second Chance Heroes is a solid, engaging dual analog action game, packed with a lot of levels and heroes to unlock (via IAPs, basically).

It was about time, but finally the final release of World of Tanks is on Xbox Live. The slow and tactical gameplay feels very good on the gamepad.

Though it lacks the variety of D-Day, Frontline Commando 2 is a solid, fun shooter, with a good single player campaign and a nice upgrade system.

A bright and bold take on the popular multiplayer shooter format.

Bug Heroes 2 comes with lots of different characters to unlock, three rich single player modes, online multiplayer and some very nice graphics and controls.

Steel Diver: Sub Wars is a well made arcade shooter with some tactical gameplay. Its single player is rich and satisfying, and the online multiplayer is engaging and addictive. However, its main point is the free-to-play model Nintendo has chosen to adopt: it's really sincere and consumer-friendly, and all gamers should wish more and more producers to adopt it.

Eschalon: Book III is a very classic RPG that starts too slowly. It's a game rich of contents but you have to overcome a big wall to get the gold.

A flawed game which clones the other games of the same developer. Consider it only if you like the idea of manage a ski resort.

Retro City Rampage is a weak 2D version of GTA, with a lot of difficult and repetitive missions. Its pixel art is impersonal, and the story has no sense at all(which is different from nonsense). Music and controls are the best part of the game, but they aren't good enough to separate the game from mediocrity.

Robot Rescue Revolution is colorful, smart and challenging, but gets repetitive and frustrating too soon and too often. Multiplayer mode is kind of disappointing.

Clementine is the best this season has to offer so far, and it gets better after every minute of playing. Beside her development, A House Divided places all its devices at the right place and we can only hope the narrative bomb will set off in the upcoming episode.

The same formula of Tiny Towers, Pocket Planes and Pocket Trains doesn’t seem to work here, and Disco Zoo feels like a half-baked attempt: maybe it’s time for NimbleBit to try something new.

Threes! is simply one of the best puzzle games of the last 10 years. Believe the hype.

The game is probably too many years old nowadays but this version is without any doubt the best you can play.