Dead Island: Riptide - more an expansion of than an actual sequel to Dead Island - doesn't succeed in changing up the formula much. The story's still weak, the controls still clumsy and the graphics are hit-and-miss. Some new additions like dead zones and some kick-ass new weapons keep things fresh, but after a while the action will get repetitive. And yet, despite all of this, the game manages to be extremely addicting.

It's a shame Final Fantasy VII: The First Soldier doesn't really run well. The unstable online connection also doesn't do the game any favours. If not for these detriments, The First Soldier would actually make for quite a nice experience, with tons of atmosphere and decent gameplay. Again: shame.

At first, Here They Lie is quite the scarefest. Unfortunately, this sense of creepiness doesn't last long. In the end, Here They Lie is a confusing walking simulator that simply doesn't offer enough in terms of depth or content to deserve your hard-earned money.

FlatOut 4 is quite fun at times, though the visual damage on cars isn't all that impressive and some vehicles are almost impossible to properly control.

So... this could have been better. Granted, being able to adapt both graphics and sound to your own taste is a neat feature and you will enjoy yourself for a while playing this. The fun will eventually wear thin though, especially when you realize that you just keep doing the same thing over and over again. Only die hard Frogger fans should consider applying.

We had high hopes for Firewall Ultra, but it ended up being a deception. Playing together can still be fun and graphically it looks neat as well, but the rest of the game actually disappoints. The gameplay does not feel right, the menus are a disaster to navigate, the special VR2 features are not used, the sound is inconsistent, and so on. Alas, Firewall Ultra is not what it should have been.

Sacred Citadel is the prequel to Sacred 3 and, judging by its parts, should be a great game. However, it doesn't completely succeed. The fighting system is fun, but the amount of combo's is lacking. The game lacks challenge and the story originality. Thus, unfortunately, Sacred Citadel isn't more than the sum of its parts. If you absolutely want to get it, play it in co-op.

Strictly on its own merits, Worms Battlegrounds is a fine game. However, weak graphics and a lack of technical innovation really hurt the experience.

Bigger, deeper and overall better than its predecessor, We Were Here Together is an excellent, highly challenging and very enjoyable co-op experience.

Lightfield's concept impresses, as a mixture of horizontal and vertical races are wont to do. However, the game's technical shortcomings are too numerous to overlook.

A fine wrestling game with a lot of content and the MyCareer mode as an esteemed highlight. However, the game still has a number of problems that can't be ignored, like the strange animations, clumsy controls and loading times.

A nice throwback to an old classic, though its short length and a limited amount of fighting options are flaws to be taken into account.

Part three of the Lost Planet series is good, but a bit disappointing as well. The story's interesting and the characters surprisingly engaging, as they wander around an atmospheric world that's definitely worth exploring. The action, however, is quite repetitive and the pacing's more than a little awkward. Audiovisually, the game is mediocre at best. Lost Planet 3 could (and should) have been a lot better.

They try every year and fail every year. Unfortunately, the latest attempt doesn't break that streak. It's boring and repetitive, with the Pro Team modus serving as the only saving grace... which just isn't enough.

It's a pretty cool concept, but the execution leaves a lot to be desired, especially as far as the clunky controls and technical inaccuracies go.

Combat is entertaining as usual and the flashbacks to the older animes are cool enough but that's about it in terms of positives. Load times are too long, customization options are very limited, there is no storyline, not enough levels, a poor camera implementation and we could go on. Fans and newcomers alike, leave this one be.

World of Warriors is a pretty entertaining title which excels in coop gameplay. Tactical gameplay isn't really required since button bashing your way through the game works just as well, although this quickly results in repetitive gameplay. The choice in lots of different characters negates this repetition somewhat but ultimately it never really excels in anything. A forgettable title which soon wears thin.

Tannenberg isn't the best looking, most impressive sounding or most accessible game on the market. It is, however, a lovingly crafted, mercilessly authentic take on World War I combat that will leave any history buff breathless.

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.

Top-down hitman, that's what this stealth game feels like. It's fun, definitely when you're playing it with a friend, which makes the mediocre graphics and clumsy controls a bit easier to digest.

A very competent yet short science fiction title in which you move around in zero G while you blast robots that have gone haywire while attempting to escape Horus station intact. Audio visually a great title that reminds us of Kubrick's 2001, albeit with more action. The game is not very challenging however and floating around in zero G is frustrating at first. When you're not playing on PS VR, feel free tot deduct a point from our score.

Competently made and sufficiently addictive, Godfall suffers from a lacklustre story and an overall repetitive nature.

Island Time VR's mascot Carl (voiced by Kinda Funny's Greg Miller) can't save this game from mediocrity. The game doesn't belong on PlayStation VR as it painfully reminds us of the platform's well-known technical limitations such as limited tracking capabilities and limited control options. The game often feels unfair because of the lackluster controls and when repetition sets in, you wish you were playing something else instead. The price for PlayStation users is higher than the PC version with no optimization to show for it which is inexcusable.

The amount of fan service is both admirable and astonishing, but the lack of local multiplayer modes is hard to forgive. On top of that, the graphics suck and the game doesn't do anything others haven't already done before it. Conclusion: a major disappointment.

Well, the environments don't look that bad… but if that's the only good thing you can say about a game, there's definitely something very wrong with this product. 2XL Games tried and failed. Next!

Racing Monster Trucks is a lot of fun, as long as you don't mind the fact that every truck feels exactly the same way. That's not the worst thing in the world, though - especially if you consider the meaty career mode and enjoyable online modes the game has on offer.

There's a lot to do and like here but ultimately, the questionable AI, disappointing story and annoying "always online"-policy bring The Crew down to a unnecessary "mediocre" level.

A decent, rather unremarkable game, turned mediocre among other things by long loading times and repetitive gameplay.