A fun episode that places you in the shoes of a youngster with an extremely vivid imagination. To accomplish his super hero dreams there's plenty of side quests to complete which are challenging yet fun, but there's a fair amount of trial and error involved which gets frustrating. The overall story is pretty good although it is somewhat disappointing that apparently your choices don't affect the final outcome at all.

It's not quite original - the cliché storyline is one of the chief offenders - and the lack of a proper tutorial leaves players in the dark. Nevertheless, if you're willing to overlook these fumbles, I Am Setsuna is still very much worth playing.

A traditional LEGO game with highly recognizable gameplay, humour and great atmosphere. Although both movies are incorporated in this game, you are forced to play the second part first while we can imagine that a group of players want to start with the first part. There isn't any choice on that matter, which is a bit strange. Some inputs aren't registered correctly and the camera is sometimes annoying but overall, these minor gripes don't detract from this fun title.

Hectic, challenging and very enjoyable with a friend... Overcooked works, even if it is a bit of a drag when you're playing it by yourself.

This game builds on the foundation of Battle for Bikini Bottom, so don't expect much innovation or novelty. However, the gameplay in itself is totally fine thanks to good controls, varied levels and solid presentation. Do take into account that it is a fairly easy game and that the game has some technical flaws, in addition, it can be a bit monotonous at times.

Apex Construct is a decent PS VR game, with an intriguing setting and varied gameplay. The limited controls cause some annoyance, though, as does the loss of important credits throughout the game.

A fun VR-puzzler which offers a lot of value for money. The game's theme combined with relatively simple graphics and some overly happy J-Pop songs simply work. The early levels are far too easy and severely underestimate the player. When the difficulty ramps up, the game improves significantly. Tracking doesn't work well for the motion controller option which makes the DualShock 4 the preferred way to play. Which is a shame because it feels less natural.

The logical comparisons with the original Mass Effect trilogy don't do Andromeda any favors and neither do its many technical shortcomings. Beneath the weight of enormous expectations and a hesitant first impression, however, a sweeping and thoroughly enjoyable adventure awaits.

This compilation of franchise highlights is the ultimate nostalgia trip. There's a lot of different games here, which means you'll get a lot of mileage out of it, though the unstable multiplayer and lacklustre adversary AI keep Mario Party Superstars from absolutely crushing it.

A fun release with a huge amount of tracks which will entertain franchise fans for a long time to come. The difficulty is pretty steep though which means that this game isn't suited to casual of players looking for a quick fix. If you're familiar with this franchise and if you're skills are up to snuff then you will have a great time playing DJMax Respect. Graphically the game is bit unambitious though, which makes for a pretty boring setting.

Jacob Jones and the Bigfoot Mystery is an episodic title and the first episode has recently been released. There's a lot of text to tell the story and there's a couple of difficult puzzles to get through. Long story short: this is a fun PlayStation Vita game, available at a low price.

RIVE is challenging, funny and chaotic. Unfortunately, it's also a bit short and its weapons derivative.

While still being a fun game, Far Cry 4 at times feels a bit too much like an extended edition of Far Cry 3 to really impress.

A uniquely difficult and well-developed game, made purely for the challenge and therefore probably not for everyone.

Just Dance 2017 once again plays it safe. If you're looking for a fun party game, look no further. If you're looking for innovation, you won't be able to satisfy your needs here.

The great story, wonderful atmosphere and decent soundtrack make for a worthwhile experience, though the limited and unchallenging gameplay keep Voice of Cards from reaching the lofty heights it aims for.

Tales by numbers and for the most part, that's a good thing.

The latest installment in the franchise builds on what we already know and, unfortunately, the AI is still not at its optimal level. Also, the skills are largely irrelevant, so the developer has dropped some stitches. But do not let that stop you, because the gameplay itself is very solid. The strong level design makes you enjoy going through the adventure and the sniping itself is a pleasure to experience time after time. In other words, a more than fine sequel in the popular series.

Graphically, it's difficult to do better on VR and the great soundtrack will remain stuck in our heads for a while, though none of these high points quite make up for the clumsy control scheme.

As a fan, you can't miss this chronological start to the One Piece franchise. Newcomers, however, might find Pirate Warriors 3 confusing and at times a bit too repetitive.

When compared to previous entries in the series, Tales of Berseria does little to change or improve upon the formula. Its story is definitely interesting though, warranting a purchase all on its own.

There's no decent story to speak of and at times the gameplay gets pretty repetitive, though the large open world and co-op options cancel out any too negative thoughts. A decent experience; nothing more, nothing less.

After a disappointing second episode, Minecraft: Story Mode strikes back with its third iteration, hitting the mark on almost every level. We're not a fan of its short length, though. And now that we're complaining: we could do without those technical hiccups as well.

Some minor technical improvements don't make up for a weak first hour that lacks the punch of the previous two episodes.

It's repetitive, but lengthy and a lot of fun in co-op. It won't win any prices or anything, but as far as brainless shooters go, you can't do much better than this.

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 great experience for the fans, who will forgive the developers for their poor menu presentations and useless open world ambitions. The gameplay does what it needs to do, which is excel.

The story is, as we have come to expect from Supermassive Games, very engrossing, shaped by the excellent characters and good cast. The gameplay is also as good as ever, making for an interesting experience that is plagued by a few illogical situations and technical glitches. Nevertheless, The Quarry is a great game to experience if you are a fan of teen horror films.