Arcade through and through, yet ancient physics, weird design choices and a faulty VR-mode ultimately lead this brave attempt at rebooting a franchise to an early grave.

Despite a great start and a unique setting, Homefront: The Revolution's technical weaknesses overshadow every aspect of this game that showed promise. Shame.

A Slender clone that actually gets things right... mostly.

A fun and varied platformer that might be a bit too challenging for its target audience.

A fine concept isn't enough on its own merit... Especially with repetitive mission design and a control scheme that never manages to work properly. Skip it!

We've waited a long time for this threequel and unfortunately, the results do not live up to expectation. Technically, it's even a bit obsolete. Only true fans will be able to appreciate this.

A bit simple and short, but there's loads of potential here. Let's see what the future holds.

Boring, ugly and incredibly brief... though the latter is probably a good thing. Do yourself a favour and just rewatch the first two films in the franchise. You'll have a lot more fun with them than you'll ever have playing through this garbage.

A mysterious and varied world, as well as inventive puzzles, make Soul Axiom definitely worth checking out, even if long loading times, annoying bugs and clumsy controls don't exactly turn it into a must-have.

Living like a bee turns out to be quite enjoyable, though a two-and-a-half hour campaign, weak graphics and the underwhelming graphical execution make Bee Simulator kind of hard to recommend. Shame, cause there's definitely a lot to like here, especially with a younger audience in mind.

This franchise used to be a hit, now it’s a depressing miss. Singing through your Phone destroys the karaoke feeling, the soundtrack’s disappointing and the downloading of old songs is way too complicated or impossible. Skip this.

You'll have a pretty hard time trying to find something positive about this mess. The graphics are a joke, the missions as repetitive as they get and the AI plain stupid. And that's really just the tip of the iceberg. Skip it.

A severe lack of challenge, an overdose of technical problems, repetitive and uninspired gameplay... Well, the co-op's a bit fun at times, so there's that.

The career mode is pretty entertaining but that's about the only quality of this game. Controlling your player leaves a lot to be desired for one. The lack of other modes, horrible commentary and the lack of an online option further put a final nail in the coffin; Tennis World Tour feels like an unfinished, rushed product. A shame.

In every way a failure of intergalactic proportions. Skip this.

The intriguing story has potential, but a lacklustre technical execution and questionable sense of humor keep the game firmly rooted in the 'mediocre' category.

Start running, keep on running and then... run some more, avoiding a number of obstacles along the way. It's a bit repetitive, but also highly addictive and challenging. Infinity Runner is thus far from a bad game, though graphical mediocrity and a disruptive amount of bugs keep it from becoming truly enjoyable.

Although the gameplay and the audio design are nicely done, we didn't walk away with a very positive feeling with regards to Generation Zero. The world around you is dull and uninspired and hardly offers any variation. The amount of graphical bugs and glitches is enormous. The way the story is presented left us feeling cold and that's a shame really because the game definitely has potential.

A shooter with a lot of potential which turns out to be a soulless, repetitive and boring husk of a game. Graphically it looks alright and shooting stuff up is fun for a while but you'll soon be thinking about better things you could have been doing instead. The immersion is completely broken due to not being able to move around freely. While conceptually a great idea, Bravo Team's execution falls short and that is a shame.

Superficial, highly repetitive and at times flatout boring... these turtles are best left in the darkest depths of the sewers, where they belong.

A brave, but ultimately failed attempt to reintroduce gamers to the Second World War. Awful AI, disastrous level design, weak textures... name a problem and this game will probably have it in abundance. Skip this.

Great concept, horrible execution – that’s the long and short of it. Repetitive levels, gameplay depending on chance over skill, bugs that regularly force you to reload old save files… Empire of Sin just isn’t very good.

The only positive aspect about this game is being able to modify your Gunpla extensively. Apart from that there are framerate issues, the missions are all identical, inputs aren't registered very well and so forth. New Gundam Breaker is trash, avoid it like the plague.

Hardly original and poorly executed, Super Dungeon Bros could have been a lot of fun, were it not for the annoying bugs, slow controls and unforgiving difficulty. Shame.

This game might just be too odd for its own good. The story is a bit ridiculous, the gameplay repetitive beyond comprehension and overall quite lacking. The hacking and slashing part works fine, though an unhealthy amount of frame drops and weird camera angles make for an overall very frustrating experience.

A major disappointment in almost every way. The AI is dumb, the graphics obsolete, the animations at times absolutely horrible and the story boring. It's not scary, not engaging and certainly not exiting. It's just not good, period.

Want to race without a proper sense of speed? Transformers: Rise of the Dark Spark is your game. Feel like playing a game with washed-out graphics and severely disappointing sound effects? Well, you should definitely give Transformers: Rise of the Dark Spark a try. Stuck with a craving for clumsy shooting mechanics with a taste of wasted potential? Transformers: Rise of the Dark Spark comes highly recommended.

WWE 2K20 is littered with bugs, glitches, graphical errors and performance issues. 2K should truly be ashamed of themselves; releasing a game in this abysmal state is simply not acceptable.

We had high hopes for Time and Eternity, but the game was ultimately a disappointing experience. The pros: the soundtrack's great, the gameplay's pretty elaborate, the story s interesting and the 2D-sprites are beautiful. The cons: the combat's rather stupid, the 3D-world is mediocre, the voice-acting's awful and the environments keep repeating themselves. It's a nice attempt at a JRPG, but there are a lot of better alternatives out there.

A fun title geared towards younger players. Unfortunately the game is plagued by lazy design which results in ugly menus, power-ups that aren' t thought out very well, lack of an online multiplayer and characters that communicate through text balloons instead of through speech. Nickelodeon Kart Racers isn't a bad game at its core but it is a pile of missed opportunities and lazy choices. A shame, because Spongebob really deserves better than this.

Proof that some classics should remain in the past... The story still works and the soundtrack’s awesome, but everything else is a disaster. Clunky controls, stupid AI, a shitload of bugs and glitches... The list of complaints is almost never-ending.

FIFA Street, this ain't. Street Power Football is nothing more than a series of mediocre minigames, and none of them feel even remotely like you're playing football. Add less than stellar animations and a steep price tag, and you'll realize Street Power Football just isn't worth your hard-earned money.

A fun shooter, collecting the best moments out of five classic James Bond movies on one disc. Then again, the gameplay has aged, the graphics are terrible and both loading times and enemy AI are major disappointments. There are better alternatives on the shooter market, that's for sure.

The first full-fledged 3D adventure of Kirby is immediately a hit. The visual style is to be enjoyed, the gameplay is delightful and the many hours of fun you can put into it make it worthwhile for any Switch owner. There is almost nothing to complain about and with that Nintendo delivers another top seller for their console. Kirby fan or not, Kirby and the Forgotten Land is highly recommended and a game you must have played.

A great concept does not automatically make for a great videogame, especially when the execution is this lacklustre. In this case, the repetitive gameplay, long loading times and awful graphics are the main detractors. The intriguing multiplayer set-up could've been a saving grace, but is ultimately hampered by a severe lack of players. Shame.

Hell and Damnation is what you'll experience while playing this game. Our advice: don't.

Fans of farming might enjoy this, but if you're not particularly fond of agriculture, we wouldn't recommend this game. To be sure, it's an incredibly deep experience, but sheer depth does not prevent a title like this from growing stale within a couple of hours. Repetitive gameplay, outright bizarre physics and mediocre visuals don't help either.

Fans of the franchise will love this spin-off, but even they will have to put up with the terrible checkpoints and audiovisual hick-ups. Clumsy game design at its err... best?

The use of PlayStation Move or SIXAXIS features is a rare thing, so Dare to Fly is at least somewhat unique. It's also rather mediocre, with long loading times, a lackluster story, an unhealthy amount of pop-up and power-ups that simply don't work. Skip this.

Oh how we wish we could've just replayed Dead Space or Alien: Isolation instead of this pile of junk. Syndrome tries to do those sources of inspiration justice... And fails on every possible level.

There's potential here, but it's hard to bring that into account when the visuals, audio and gameplay are all mediocre or even straightout bad.

Agony is hell - literally and figuratively. A potentially great concept brought down by a terrible technical performance and lacklustre gameplay, more likely to frustrate than scare you.

Yoji Shinkawa's contribution is obvious and together with the variation in weaponry these are the only positive aspects of Left Alive. The rest is garbage. Graphics are horrible. The AI is incredibly stupid. The story is non-existent. The user interface is clunky. There is no variation in levels. Do you want us to keep going? Take our word for it, don't buy this excuses for a game.

A fitting tribute to classic dungeon crawlers, though low difficulty, a lack of a level editor and a boring esthetic keep it from becoming a classic in and of itself.

There are a few cute things in here, but overall it's more of Cluster F.ck than a Fluster Cluck... if that makes sense.

An interesting story isn't enough to save Past Cure. The main culprits? Lacklustre controls and an absolute overdose of bugs. Shame.

The cut scenes in this game are well made and a sight to behold but that's the only positive aspect to Shaq-Fu. Gameplay is a drag and the script is absolutely terrible. Audio visually this game is a throwback to the early 00's and believe it or not but this title actually plays worse than the original. Even if this was done intentionally, we didn't appreciate it.

Fun concept, terrible execution. Next!

This should never have come out on PS3, as evidenced by a sh.tload of technical issues. If you absolutely want this at best mediocre experience, we advise you go for the PC version.

What a horrible game. Combat is stiff and unpleasant. The badly positioned camera constantly gets on your nerves. Where to go and what to do is totally unclear. Bosses are uninspired and no fun at all. Everything in this game screams 'ignore me!' so that's our advice to you. Do not buy this game - you have been warned!

This game should have been the ultimate fan service to One Piece fans but unfortunately the game severely disappoints. The limited gameplay that the title offers is repetitive and doesn't add a whole lot. The parts where you're blasting ships and a Kraken is fun but wears thin very quickly. One Piece: Grand Cruise definitely had potential but the developer didn't take any chances at all.

A dauntingly hard game that asks a lot of patience from its gamers, A-Men 2 is a love-it-or-hate-it kind of deal. It's an interesting, if at times rather frustrating experience, also because of mediocre checkpints and the lack of a Cross-buy option.

What could have been a great game has turned out to be the exact opposite: a rushed effort, supported with ugly graphics and boring gameplay. Granted, Michael Rooker and Norman Reedus' voice acting is pitch perfect, but that's hardly worth spending fifty dollars for... isn't it?

There are fun things to do with Gollum in a game by itself, but everything failed with The Lord of the Rings: Gollum. The controls do not feel right, the level design is outdated, the music does not match situations, visually it is very inconsistent and we could go on and on. Better is just the short conclusion: avoid this game.

Pure garbage. This game's still in alpha status and thus isn't able to carry on the legacy of the franchise. Shame.

It's unbelievable that this broken mess of a game appears on the PlayStation Network in this basically unplayable state. It's worse if you consider the steep asking price. Steer clear.

A nice attempt at a PlayStation Vita game that ultimately falls short of the mark. The well-implemented touch controls are interesting enough to keep you playing for a while, though the repetitive nature of the gameplay, lack of challenge and short length make it hard to recommend.

Flying with planes has its fun moments and the soundtrack is enjoyable. Everything else about this title, however, is simply abysmal. Don't buy this.

Although MindsEye brings varied missions and entertaining situations to the action, thanks in part to solid acting, the final quality is below par. The frame rate is dramatic, the game has many bugs, the AI is stupid, there are many graphical glitches and we could go on and on. However, the most sad thing is that MindsEye has quite a lot of potential, but it simply does not live up to it because of its many shortcomings.

A deaf protagonist. A quiet man. A thundering silence, as you sneak by this game unnoticed, leaving its abysmal contents to the vultures.

In this game, just about everything feels wrong. The story isn't interesting, the missions are frustrating, the graphics are extremely mediocre and the soundtrack's boring. There are a lot of customization options, yes... but if that's the only good thing about your game, it becomes rather difficult to recommend it.

A disgrace. A purchase is only justified when you use the disc to start a bonfire.

We still think it is kind of silly, training with your gaming console, but we're the first to admit that it might actually work. Adidas MiCoach doesn't though. If you want to get people to work out with the PlayStation Move, you should make sure your exercises are actually playable with the Move controller. Unfortunately, 505 Games has forgotten this and delivers an absolutely horrendous, albeit often hilarious game.

Nowadays, point & click adventures are becoming increasingly rare - which is odd, considering their great prominence in the past. This, however, does not mean that we won't enjoy a new one - that is, if it actually works. The actual pointing and clicking doesn't really go as well as it should, navigating is a nightmare, the story is weak and the audio is bugged. In other words: don't bother with Voodoo Chronicles: The First Sign.

Strategy as a genre isn't that well represented on the console. With this in mind, History Channel: Legends of War is a fun attempt to change that. If not for the annoying response and the mediocre graphics, it might even have succeeded.

The kite flying works fine thanks to a great implementation of the PlayStation Move. The repetitive and uninteresting environments will bore you, however, and the cutting of other people's wires simply doesn't work, which makes for a lot of frustration. Don't spend your hard-earned money on this; it's not worth it.

More luck- than skill-based and way too repetitive to stay interesting for longer than a couple of short play sessions. Next!

Ancient animations and disappointing shooting mechanics can't keep this episode from continuing the first episode's positive trend, even if it takes the score down a little.

Lara Croft GO works decently on the PS Vita, though it's perhaps a bit too easy and lacking in the amount of content.

It's a neat idea, but its execution leaves an awful lot to be desired.

Hardly innovative and technically flawed, Berserk and the Band of the Hawk never really manages to deliver anything remarkable.

Nostalgia can be a determinative factor, but often it isn't enough on its own to justify a purchase. Case and point: Constructor HD, which is so riddled with bugs, awkward controls and incomprehensible menus as to render any enjoyment stemming from nostalgia immediately moot.

Pressure Overdrive lacks variation and online co-op, which keeps the game from becoming anything more than an enjoyable way to spend a couple of hours.

As far as audio, graphics and physics go, The Girl and the Robot is basically archaic. Add the severely limited combat to the mix and you'll understand that The Girl and the Robot really isn't worth your money. Shame, because there's some fun to be had with the game's story and puzzles.

Every now and then, Schacht shows promise, though in the end this only serves to make the annoying camera, horribly buggy level design and lacklustre controls all the more disappointing.

Managing an airplane sounds very complicated but Bomber Crew simplifies it to such an extent that it becomes fun. Gameplay is excellent and provides plenty of entertainment and with all the strategical options at your disposal there is plenty of depth here. While audiovisually simple, it simply works. It does feel a bit barren and the controls could have been optimized for the DualShock controller, so take that into account.

A wonderful atmosphere and some gorgeous environments don't hide the sad fact that The Mooseman is an extremely short experience. That is the one major complaint we have because the gameplay, the puzzles and the story will envelop you entirely whilst you enjoy every minute of it. Short but sweet.

Conceptually and story-wise Hello Neighbor had some real potential. Unfortunately, it falls flat on its face in all other categories we can think of. Technically very messy, graphically not particularly appealing, AI that is completely unpredictable, puzzles that don't make any sense, and poor level design. The result is an extremely frustrating title that isn't worth your time or money.

A point & click adventure in the vein of the old Lucasarts games which makes clever use of game and movie references. And even though some puzzles are pretty far-fetched, they provide plenty of entertainment. The humor wasn't exactly our cup of tea but all in all, you can't go very wrong with The Wardrobe if you're into this type of game.

A fun point & click adventure that mainly stands out due to its visual style, it's humor, a great story and some good puzzles. You'd think that this would make for a classic game in its genre but unfortunately there is too little freedom in accomplishing the in-game goals. Technical hiccups interrupt the game on occasion, which is too bad.

A brave attempt to try something new in the action-RPG genre which ultimately fails in delivering due to boring combat, poor graphics, uninspired levels, balancing issues and struggling gameplay. Do not buy this game.

An interesting concept that doesn't quite come out right. Tuning your car is fun because of the tremendous amount of parts available but unfortunately it's the game itself that needs tuning. Controls are terrible. AI is atrocious. Physics are all over the place. The game is riddled with bugs. You won't find anybody else online. All of these issues could be patched out but in its current state this game is a car wreck. A pity.

The sequel improves on the original in many ways thanks to more variation and turn based elements. Voice acting is decent enough. The amount of cut scenes and the long winded story detract from the actual content though and gameplay does get a bit repetitive in the long term. At its core a fine game but some odd choices hold the game back.

Being a virtual hunter probably requires just as much patience as hunting animals in real life because the pacing in this game is slow. Call of the Wild caters to a very specific audience but that doesn't make the game less fun. Hunting different types of animals in varied and large environments makes this game a treat. Audiovisually, the game has its fair share of technical hickups and the side missions are pretty bland overall but apart from those minor gripes, this is a fine title.

The book's story is told in a simple way, allowing Storm Boy to become an experience children may enjoy. However, the game doesn't last long and the controls don't always work, which ultimately turns Storm Boy into kind of a mess.

This game is brimming with potential which is never fully realized. Planet RIX-13 disappoints because it is a short game without a lot of challenge and the story never really takes off. The low price tag makes up for some of its shortcomings but in no way is this a must play. There's plenty of better games to spend your time and money on right now.

Drowning tells a deeply personal story about depression. There are multiple endings for you to unlock and there are plenty of beautiful environments to admire accompanied by fantastic music. The major drawback is that Drowning -like many games in the walking simulator genre- is completely devoid of any other interaction with the world around you besides walking.

The third and last 8-bit game turns out to be the best in the trilogy. The mission variety has been improved upon and the difficulty buildup has been greatly tweaked as well. The factions are still very cliche but remain an entertaining aspect. Input registration is still lacking and you won't find any players online unfortunately.

A genuinely creepy atmosphere ultimately can't save this mess of a game - with an uninteresting story, short length and overly simplified gameplay mechanics serving as its main detractors.

A lesser second season can't ruin a stellar first one, which definitely makes The Last Door worth your while. As far as point-and-click-adventures are concerned, you can't go wrong with this one.

Solving puzzles in pairs is a lot of fun, especially if it happens in an atmospheric and challenging environment. The time limits are often a bit frustrating, though; as are the less than optimal checkpoint placements. Overall, a pretty decent co-op game.

Monster Hunter Rise is along with the Sunbreak expansion the pinnacle of a Monster Hunter experience. There is an awful lot of gameplay in this game and the expansion, which will keep you playing for an incredibly long time. If you do that in co-op, you will have even more fun. That the performance occasionally slows down should be taken for granted, because the rest of this game is truly phenomenal. The music, gameplay, the experience ... you will enjoy it to the fullest.

The atmosphere in We Were Here Forever is excellent and this is once again evident thanks to the varied environments, challenging puzzles and the decent amount of content. Still, the game feels a bit stretched at times and the story remains vague, but thankfully that doesn't limit the overall co-op fun. If you really liked the previous games, then this is a no brainer.

The surprise (free) release of We Were Here Expeditions: The FriendShip is a nice gesture. The somewhat shorter game offers fun puzzles and is again great to play together in co-op. Fans of the series get exactly what they expect and considering it's a free release (and later cheap paid game), it's a no brainer to try and play this title. We then gladly take the minimal technical issues for granted, since it doesn't have a major impact on the overall experience.

In many ways, Overpass 2 is a better game than its predecessor, but at the same time it still leaves some gaps. For example, the AI is completely retarded and sponsor goals are nonsensical, also the graphics are a bit weak. However, the game is full of variety in routes, has a nice career mode and the purchase price is very reasonable. Fan of the original? Then this is an okayish sequel that is at least better.