An action-adventure set in the medieval inquisition and with a touch of the supernatural has enough potential. It's a shame that the authors didn't use it.

Asterix & Obelix: Slap them All! gets very repetitive very early. The artstyle is charming, voiceovers are great and you will have some fun in cooperation, but the gameplay loop is just very repetitive.

This rescue simulator is unrealistic, offers trivial gameplay and quickly becomes dull and boring.

An independent horror from feudal Japan offers a view of exotic folklore full of bizarre ghosts. But it doesn't contain anything we haven't encountered many times before in other games.

No soul, no creativity, no ideas, but lots of ideas to get money out of you for microtransactions. Ultimate Sackboy contains none of the things that made LBP beloved by millions of gamers. Instead, all you'll find is boredom and, later on, frustration.

The House of the Dead is one of the best on-rail shooters, but the remake adds very little to the well known formula. The game is still very short and issues with controls will drive you crazy.

A compilation of frequently used procedures and activities this time moved to the tanks. The game reprehensibly offers nothing more than shabby gameplay principles that can't be repeated indefinitely without added value.

Not so mighty after all. A very tired concept did not get a breath of fresh air in this game. Although there are still moments of fun and the action is not the worst, the stereotype can beat all these positive aspects and you will be bored after a few days. But the music is really great.

Do you want to know what it's like to be a rescuer from Chernobyl? This game will partially convey that to you. In the end, the overall experience is not exactly bad, although the gameplay is dull at times and the combination of simulation with espionage and stealth elements is not exactly the best decision.

The handheld and mobile version of the Farming simulator does not have as rich and attractive content as Farming Simulator 22 on major platforms. But at least it can be carried in your pocket.

Gungrave G.O.R.E seems 20 years out of date. The gameplay is too restrictive and without ideas, the graphics lag behind current action games, and the story is very chaotic. There aren't many reasons why you should even consider buying the game.

Touken Ranbu Warriors is too schematic within its Musou core, with tiny levels and excessively easy gameplay. But you can appreciate the story, a lot of diverse characters, a lot of upgrades and a few mini-games.

Star Wars: Hunters is a surprisingly fun and good game that you should definitely check out. The characters, maps, modes and even the gameplay are well balanced, designed and even implemented in the game. There's just something missing. Over time, you'll find that it lacks depth, and longer matches would definitely help.

Star Wars Episode I: Jedi Power Battles is sort of the ultimate version of the game, where you can find all the content in one place, even from different versions (and it's based on the Dreamcast version). So there's lots of characters, levels, a gallery of bonus material and other content. But it's not a good experience. It's full of bugs, often major ones, that often make it impossible to progress through the game.

Fast & Furious: Arcade Edition delivers fast, explosive racing that recalls Split/Second and Burnout, offering short bursts of fun—especially in local split-screen. However, its limited content and weak adaptation from arcade to PC and consoles make the experience fade quickly.

Ravenbound strives to conquer the gaming skies, but its ambitiously fragile bones break underneath the weight of its own unpolished body. The world is an empty shell which desperately needs the mighty soul of some open world God, that will solve repetitive gameplay, technical issues and fill this husk of a world with some actual content, rather than just endless fighting. Neat ideas are here, and the intriguing genre mixing provides a well-deserved breath of fresh air, that unfortunately gets quickly spoiled by frustrating shortcomings.

The Settlers: New Allies may provide decent entertainment for more modest players, but it's not the sequel that fans have been asking for. Although it is visually pleasing. Settlement construction is easy to manage, but lacks more depth, and the same is true with combat. Not a single component is elaborated enough to arouse more interest.

Despite its vast content, the remaster is plagued by old and new bugs, crashes, and poor performance. Visual upgrades are minimal, and the controls remain as clunky as in the 2008 original. Instead of nostalgic joy, this game offers a prime example of a remaster done wrong.

Have you ever wondered, how playable would be a mixture of James Cameron's story from Avatar and God of War's hack & slash mechanics? Because Blackwind offers you just this experience, wrapped in a janky camera, poor voice acting and borderline boring gameplay. Oh, and there are cool mech suits too.

A sleek but ultimately pointless release. Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour feels more like a paid interactive manual than a game—dull, uninspired, and lacking the fun we expect from Nintendo.

The ambitious Czech RPG paid the price for unnecessary mistakes, which make it one of this year's gaming disappointments.

Dragon Ball: The Breakers is a shallow and boring action game that has no respect for its source material and delivers an unbalanced asymmetric experience that isn't fun for raiders or survivors.

Some aspects work, the new focus on more team play is not bad either, but in the end, more or less just kids who can be entertained for a bit longer while playing. But even then, after a few hours, they will come up with a request, asking if they could play Mario Party or something more fun instead. Unfortunately, that's the reality of the game where the creators focused too much on bringing something grand but forgot about the fun, which should be the primary purpose of party games.

Tennis On-Court could have been a good game. The tennis is handled well here, it can really come close to simulation, the physics and hit detection are well done. But that's not enough if there's no interesting content to play.

Arkane Studios brought co-op in the world of vampires, but the game does not reach the quality of the titles Dishonored, Deadhloop, Prey, for which autors became famous.

Brutal fighting game with Japanese swords from Slovak developers ended up with unused potential. The game lacks content and overall doesn't feel like a finished product.

Is this collection worth it? The first game is still fun, but the sequel remains a bad game with little reason to revisit. €20 for two basic ports with minimal improvements is too much.

Finding anything positive about the new (sic) Blade Runner is almost impossible. The time-honored legend didn't age well in the remastered edition after 25 years, and perhaps it would be better if it remained only in our memories.