In style and gameplay a decent sequel to Grow Home, an annoying camera and clumsy BUD keeps it from reaching lofty heights.

It's Uno. On PlayStation 4. Nothing more, nothing less. What you do with that information, is entirely up to you.

Storywise, it's the logical evolution of Human Revolution, but it's gameplay is recycling its predecessor here and there. That's not a bad thing, though the framerate issues are a little less easy to forgive.

Telltale more than anything manages to capture what it's like to be Bruce Wayne. It does an admirable attempt at capturing what it's like to be Batman too, but ultimately falls a bit short due to the limitations of the chosen format.

A fun little racing game, especially when you've got friends to play it with. It's nothing special, though.

Despite an underwhelming and needlessly confusing story, Bound's unique gameplay and fantastic art is er... bound to keep at least some souls enthralled.

Endless universe, endless grind. Quite a fascinating ride at the start, which unfortunately turns into a bit of a drag through sheer repetition as the hours stack up.

A nice little spin on the well-known Tetris formula, Tricky Towers is a lot of fun when you've got some friends to play it with.

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.

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.

The story's kind of pointless, but you'll have fun playing through it. The technical issues should've been fixed by now, though unfortunately we still experienced some.

Nice characters and an engaging management aspect aren't enough to save this mess of game. Skip it.

The sequel continues the admirable level of quality that was delivered by the original, with improved AI to boot. Great game.

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.

It takes a while to get going and doesn't do anything all that surprising, but other than that, Fairy Fencer F's engaging characters and fun combat system makes this a title very much worth playing.

The Technomancer sports a neat idea and an intriguing setting, but ultimately falls short due to boring conversations, mediocre gameplay and disappointing graphics. This could have been so much better.

The newest Star Ocean game isn't for everyone, but it's a wonderful science fiction RPG nevertheless, boasting magnificent combat, a transcendent soundtrack and mostly beautiful graphics. Absolutely worth your while.

This highly addictive RPG experience will keep you hooked in front of your TV for a very long time.

The best and most varied LEGO game in years. The minor technical hiccups are easy to forgive.

The complete package for every Moto GP fan, even if there's still some (minor) room for improvement.

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.

Short, but fun. Now if only they'd polish the technical hiccups by the next episode, we won't be so lukewarm about it.

A walking simulator that drops you into an intriguing story, set in a wonderful world and scored with beautiful music, but still a walking simulator - and one with illogical puzzles and occasionally tricky controls at that.

The spiritual successor to Mega Man lacks context and piles on the technical mistakes. There's something to build upon here, but as of now, it's not exactly what we (or anyone) would call great.

It's not bad, with its sprawling white city and hard-to-resist freerunning gameplay. However, a disappointing story and graphics that don't always feel up-to-date keep it from joining the pantheon of current-gen genius.

It's tough to get into, but once you crossed that threshold, this PC port will grab you by the throat and not let go any time soon.

This is how you create DLC worth buying. Absolutely brilliant.

It's still far from perfect - clumsy controls, long loading times and disappointing minigames see to that - but Sherlock Holmes' newest videogame adventure is still a lot of fun, mainly due to the interesting cases that keep taking things in unexpected directions.