The interesting story keeps you playing, while the expertly built tension keeps you glued to the edge of your seat. However, the main gameplay gimmick of switching between characters doesn't really add much to the equation, leaving the overall experience to feel rather hollow.

Outriders' best quality is its addictive gameplay. Add to this an admirable amount of options and you'll find yourself constantly coming back for more. Unfortunately, there are some downsides here as well. The story isn't all that interesting, the levels start to look the same after a while and the enemy AI doesn't complement the game's cover system. Still, while you're playing Outriders, you're bound to have some fun.

Deacon St. John is a pretty cool dude and we really appreciated the biker setting in a beautiful world filled to the brim with missions and adventure. The story is decent enough and the gameplay feels smooth enough to make sure you'll enjoy your time here. At the same time there are many performance issues like frame drops, occasional stuttering and even the odd crash now and again. The game is rife with bugs and glitches which will detract from the entertainment which is a true shame. Without these issues the game would have turned out much, much better.

Fun, mindless entertainment with plenty of diverse missions which are a blast to play due to the large arsenal of weaponry at your disposal. Technically the game follows the rest of the franchise by which we mean that the game is still as messy as the other EDF games. Unstable frame rates, long load times, pretty much all the things you'd expect from an EDF game. There are some difficulty spikes as well which can lead to some frustration but overall this is a fine addition to the franchise.

Simple, but fun - especially when joined by a couple of friends in party mode. Then you'll have a good time. When push comes to shove, however, the amount of content is disappointingly low and the learning curve perhaps a bit too steep to entice new players. Proceed at your own risk.

It's certainly better than the previous iteration, though WRC 7 still lacks too much content as well as progress in the visual department to truly make a difference.

A nice, nostalgic re-release of a classic game, which works decently on our current gen consoles. However, though the gameplay is fine in itself, some technical shortcomings definitely spoil the fun on a regular basis.

If you are a fan of RoboCop, this title is a game that plays on the nostalgic string. The story is fine, the game is faithful to the source material, the firefights are fun and it is varied. At the same time, the game lacks real challenge, depth or speed, and it is not flawless technically either. Nevertheless, a fun title to play, especially for fans.

The game revives the classic beat 'm up genre which makes this game a fun title for lovers of this particular type of game. If you like a your games to kick you in the teeth with a high level of difficulty, you can't go wrong with Raging Justice either. That being said, the game doesn't stand out enough in any particular area to make it an instant classic. Good fun if you like this genre.

This is what you get when your remasters are treated like rush jobs. The original games are still wonderful, but the easy way out doesn't suit them.

The gameplay is just a bit better again, graphically just a bit nicer, the menus just a bit better and the game features several new gameplay features that provide refinement. Still, we can't ignore the fact that all the additions are rather minimalistic, the game has some minor mistakes and that we had expected a little more from the evolution EA has promised us. Beyond these critical points, we do have to say that EA Sports FC 24 is a fine soccer game in its own right.

It's a shame that Radical Entertainment doesn't deliver on their grand promises. Yes, this is a fun game, but an uninteresting story, boring missions and rather dull graphics keep PROTOTYPE 2 from topping its predecessor.

The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom follows a different approach than you are used to from the series. Instead of an action/adventure game, you play a puzzle adventure. This generally works out well. The gameplay is fun, with a fairly large world in which there is a lot to do. The puzzles are interesting and sometimes quite challenging in the dungeons. What does not work so well is choosing the Echoes. At a certain point you get so many that choosing takes a lot of time, which interrupts the action for too long. The optional rifts also become a bit monotonous quite quickly. The biggest thorn in the side is the performance, with a frequently changing frame rate and resolution, which makes the game not play well. That affects the experience. If the technical side is or is being addressed, you can add a whole point to the final score.

Although Tacoma's unique method of storytelling in itself should make it worth playing, the urgency of the narrative is never really felt. Without the highs and lows, it all falls a bit flat. The puzzles are great fun but the game length does leave something to be desired. The graphical glitches during use of the elevator pull you out of the experience entirely which is a shame.

A competent arcade-style racer that mostly excels in the amount of cars and the number of tracks available. It also fills a gap if you've been craving for a decent off-road title recently. The Smash-up races take away from the fun to be had however because the difficulty soon becomes frustrating. The AI occasionally pulls off some crazy antics as well, but that doesn't hamper the fun in any major way.

Great gameplay, as usual, though the addition of the shotmeter isn't exactly a home-run. However, the latest update did bring better options. The large amount of microtransactions are the game's biggest problem, but besides that NBA 2K21 is a decent new iteration in the franchise.

Better than its predecessor, but lacking in identity, Monster Energy Supercross - The Official Videogame 3 mostly offers more of the same, though with excruciatingly long loading times that will drive anyone up the wall. Worth its price tag only if you're interested in the genre and haven't played the previous title.

Highly original, but lacking in interactivity, Knee Deep is nevertheless a story worth exploring at least once.

A relentless flow of action with a large selection of guns available deliver a lot of fun, especially in co-op. Controls could have been a bit more intuitive and sometimes it's hard to have a clear overview of what's going on around you. Nevertheless an entertaining title.

The controls - based on the gyroscope in your phone - don't always work as well as they should, keeping Melbits World from earning a higher score. If you can get past that, however, you'll get a co-operative puzzle experience that will keep the entire family playing for a long time to come.

2K is back again with an annual installment in the NBA franchise and it dishes out more of the same, supplemented with new elements and improvements. The latter makes for even better gameplay and the new features, such as the Jordan Challenge, are great fun. Graphically, too, it is again impressive, were it not for the fact that some frame drops can occur. Also, the game can crash, which is annoying. Even more annoying are the many microtransactions, which remains a problem in this series. Other than that an excellent basketball game.

As an aspiring manager, you enter Formula 1, mainly turning the knobs behind the scenes. The sport is also incredibly interesting on that side and this is presented in an excellent way, albeit with a high entry threshold. Furthermore, F1 Manager 2022 still has some issues here and there regarding the AI and tires, but that will be fixed. A pity is that crashes look visually lousy and it can be very difficult for newcomers. However, connoisseurs of the sport will have a good one here.

Soulstice feels – in a good way - like an action game of the past thanks to its brutal and intense action. As this continues to develop well, it manages to keep you playing. The downside, however, are the puzzles, as they are uninteresting and the level design feels a bit odd at times, which disrupts the flow. Some things to keep in mind, but the overall package is definitely to be appreciated.

Same old, same old... Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth Hacker's Memory delivers more of the same and is therefore more than good enough... The incredibly slow starting hours, however, do kind of hurt the overall experience.

Telltale does something truly interesting in the Minecraft universe, though it's too short and way too easy to really leave a mark.

NBA Playgrounds aims at nostalgia and almost succeeds. It lacks content, for one, and while it's easy to learn, it's perhaps a little too hard to master. Other than that, however, there's no reason to leave this one at the roadside.

If you know the franchise well, then you know exactly what to expect. With that, Sniper Elite: Resistance is very familiar in everything, but at the same time that is also a downside: it offers virtually no innovation. Even in terms of content - apart from the locations and missions - it is mostly more of the same. The fine level design makes up for a lot in that regard, and the game is fine in its own right, but some innovation or progress wouldn't hurt.

A realistic shooter, that's more than welcome amidst all the fast-paced carnage that saturates the market, courtesy of Call of Duty and Battlefield. Slow, tactical and very much worth playing, whether you're alone or with friends. The graphics are a disappointment though, as is the weirdly inconsistent AI.