SongPop Party is a fun and immediate casual music game, which allows you to try your hand at matches both solo and multiplayer, online and locally.

Graphics improvements aside, the title of 4A Games confirms itself as the excellent shooter that we praised a couple of years ago.

Resident Evil Village proves to be an excellent evolution of the previous chapter: there is tension, exploration, combat, everything you could want and even more.

The remastered version of Shadow Man will undoubtedly capture the attention of Mike LeRoi fans, forced until now to compromise with archaic controls and resolutions unsuitable for modern systems.

If you are a fan of the scrolling shooter genre, you will hardly find better among the new proposals.

Skate City loses most of its reasons for being in this PC release: the mobile nature of the game doesn't adapt to sessions in front of a monitor.

An interesting horror adventure you should try, especially if you have an Oculus Quest 2.

Stellaris: Nemesis is a great addition to this space opera.

Insurmountable is an intriguing product on paper, based on a particular idea but with a slow and not very interactive game structure.

Housemarque did a great job creating a bigger, more ambitious game than before. A fun experience that PS5 players will love.

Star Trek: Legends manages to provide the classic gacha structure without the hassle of the micro-transactions, and it works fine.

Total War: Rome Remaster is the perfect way to enjoy a milestone of the past: it still has flaws but Feral Interactive did a very good job.

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.

Buildings Have Feelings Too! is a very special indie, which puts us in the shoes of some city buildings.

With over 75 characters to unlock, a really long campaign with more than 40 maps and two different online multiplayer modes, Darkfire Heroes truly delivers a rich and compelling experience.

Judgment comes to PS5 with a higher resolution, 60 FPS and almost instant loading times: the perfect way to experience this excellent Yakuza spin-off.

The first next gen chapter brings all that was good in the previous chapter and optimizes dynamics and loading times.

Nier has never been a perfect game, and with a bolder attitude this could have been the perfect way to rediscover this hidden gem of the Playstation 3 era. The work done here is still pretty good, and a great way to show why Nier has become kind of a cult classic.

MLB The Show 21 is a solid baseball simulation, but for a true generational leap we'll probably need to wait next year.

Quantum League has a lot of cool ideas but also a few weak points.

Fez is ultimately a masterpiece in game design. After almost ten years, it retains its fresh approach and, after all the road made by indie titles, is still unrivaled as a platform-puzzle based on perspective.

Taiko no Tatsujin: Pop Tap Beat is an excellent debut for Bandai Namco's rhythm series on Apple Arcade with a colorful, immediate and really fun episode.

The new Oregon Trail by Gameloft shows finally a real improvement and some rethinking about the design itself of a classic that persist from the early 70s.

An "interrogation simulator" with Blade Runner vibes. You should check it if you dream of electric sheeps too.

Deiland: Pocket Planet Edition is a charming experience, at least at the beginning. It is relaxing and immersive for a while, until you hit some structural flaws in its gathering and progression system, but overall it remains an enjoyable game.

WRC has landed again this year with its latest incarnation also on the Ntendo handheld console, not without some, sometimes chronic, flaws.

The game is still solid and charming, but the graphics didn't age well and the controls don't always work as expected.

Saga Frontier Remastered is back in HD and with lots of new content: it's time to relive the legend.