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.