Unfortunately, The Quintessential Quintuplets - Memories of a Quintessential Summer doesn't fit any bill. It's not an engaging visual novel, it's not an interesting additional content to the series, and it's not even a fun game to play.

Ghost of Tsushima arrives on PCs with good graphic quality, performance and an experience that is almost excellent. If it weren't for some small technical issues, this would be the most solid port Nixxes has ever delivered.

Phantom Fury satisfactorily fulfills its promise. With fluid gameplay, constant action and a plot that serves as the basis for continuous progression, the game overcomes dubious level design to deliver one of the best current boomer shooters.

Horizon Chase 2 delivers more of the same in a very fun way, even more so when we share the screen with more people. Packed with electronic musical tracks, the frenetic races have ups in the relationship between control and speed and the beautiful stylized representation of real locations, but also downs in the number of tracks and cars in its modest World Tour.

With several general design problems, questionable changes, a lack of technical polish and not much creativity, Mobid: The Lords of Ire is a weak experience and difficult to recommend.

If specific revisions and the exchange of some modes and features for others are not enough to overcome the feeling of a mere protocol update, EA Sports F1 24 is definitely as good as its predecessor, refining visuals and mechanics to become even more updated, accessible and accurate.

Killer Klowns From Outer Space: The Game uses an already established formula from a different source material. It's a simple game that could be interesting for those who like asymmetrical multiplayer, but there are numerous problems with balance and variety that greatly affect the game itself.

Eternal Threads is a game that shines in its narrative and the way it approaches the butterfly effect, offering a rich experience for those who enjoy deep stories and exploring the nuances of human decisions. However, players looking for action or more dynamic challenges may find the game's pace monotonous.

Crown Wars: The Black Prince is a fun Strategy RPG with good base-building elements and an interesting combat system that, together with the creative use of its setting, does more than enough to keep the player engaged.

Rocket Rumble is based on a promising system that combines racing and combat, with great references and a different theme. However, it stumbles over an uninspired art style, an unbalanced interface and, above all, a lack of content to renew interest.

System Shock is a great immersive sim, even many years after its original release. This faithful remake is the best way to play it on modern platforms. It now remains to be seen how long we should wait for its sequel.

Quick and to the point, Musashi vs Cthulhu doesn't provide any contextualization to justify the meeting of these two worlds. But it makes up for its lack of narrative with addictive, sharp and very precise gameplay in search of that extra point in the world rankings or the personal satisfaction of reaching a little bit further.

Pool Party uses its apparent innocence as a crutch for its poor ideas and, above all, for the lack of care in its implementation. It's even possible to have fun for a few moments, but only when players allow themselves to suspend their critical sense in favor of an uncompromising family mess.

Read Only Memories: NEURODIVER is a great narrative game with very interesting themes and an engaging story, driven by both its creative themes and captivating characters that bring the Neo-San Francisco universe to life again.

PAC-MAN, the classic, is impeccable. Adding multiplayer concepts through the lens of Battle Royale is a great idea. However, PAC-MAN Mega Tunnel Battle: Chomp Champs proves that not even this mix has a guarantee of success if care is not taken with the content offered. Without a life of its own, the tribute is a good memory, but it doesn't go much further than that.

Sea of Thieves is a nice addition to the PlayStation's catalog of multiplayer games around the world. The game itself will benefit from an increase in the player base and more interest in Rare's multiplayer game. Despite never delving into any aspect of what it proposes and being an unpleasant single-player experience, the magic of cooperation and the freedom to enjoy the game without much commitment are the great attractions in a new world of piracy.

Culturally relevant and provocative in its gameplay, Mystic Pillars is one of those games that, while drawing on great references, finds its element of interest in its simplicity. It may not be exciting enough for certain players, but those interested in a good puzzle will certainly have a lot of fun.

The adventures of the hermit crab Kril mark an important episode not only for Aggro Crab, but for the soulslike genre as a whole - even if it suffers from some stumbles along the way.

Animal Well is stunning and mysterious, a visual delight that offers open-ended and stimulating exploration. The total lack of explanation may deter some of the public, but anyone willing to see the bottom of the iceberg, or rather, of the well, will have a lot to enjoy in this surrealist metroidvania

Over fifteen years later, the Class of Heroes series shows resilience, even if, by relaunching old games and not moving forward with new ones, it also shows its age.

A middle ground between a point-and-click adventure and a walking simulator, Gray Dawn is intriguing and makes good use of the religious theme to sustain a good supernatural thriller, but it lacks boldness in its puzzles and mechanics, in addition to its usability being unresponsive.

The Forgotten Kingdom does exactly what it sets out to do; expanding the previously existing world of Yaesha with new areas, bosses and gear. It's certainly worth revisiting Remnant II to check it out.

With stunning settings and an intriguing story centered on huddled teenagers searching for answers, Grounded mixes adventure, survival and foundation building. While facing a variety of enemies and challenges, players can explore the world solo or with up to three friends in multiplayer. However, the lack of clarity regarding the next steps in the story and the need for complex items can be challenging for some players, although fun is guaranteed, especially in multiplayer mode.

OTXO is a fun game and the roguelike mix generates enormous replayability, but at the cost of the polish previously seen in its inspirations.

The Rising Tide is a great expansion for Final Fantasy XVI. The battle with Leviathan is amazing and the entire plot involved is very good. Kairos Gate is a fun challenge format, too. The only problem is the duration of the DLC itself: it is very short.

SAND LAND has its merits in respecting and expanding the original work of the legendary Akira Toriyama. But what it gets right in terms of narrative and design, it fails in combat and exploration systems: , which are as generic and uninteresting as a desert full of sand and... more sand.

Stellar Blade is a great action game with an interesting story. It's challenging and its content is varied enough to keep the player entertained. However, certain combat mechanics require some adjustments. Furthermore, the main campaign is somewhat short, and can be completed in around 10 to 15 hours (the side content compensates the situation, potentially doubling this number).

SaGa Emerald Beyond is another good step for the series, evolving the ideas seen in its predecessor and delivering a fun RPG based on freedom and challenge. A few missteps prevent it from being even more memorable, but it's a game that will please both fans of the series and curious newcomers.