If you're aching for a good hunting game on your PS4, Toukiden Kiwami can be the right choice, especially if you didn't have a chance to play the last year's game on PSVita.

Aaru's Awakening presents a messy control scheme that makes difficult even the easiest movement. This complete disaster is somehow balanced by the beautiful hand drawn levels and characters, but it's not enough to reward the game with a sufficiency.

Those who loved the mechanics of the original title may not appreciate the big changes in this DLC. Conversely, those who are looking for a stealth and extremely more tense experience than the adventure of Castellanos, will find this new adventure amazing.

We can consider ourselves satisfied with the experience offered by Ride. Despite its problems, largely physiological for a debut of this type, the game offers something really new in the world of virtual motorcycling.

Jaws of Hakkon is a good start for Inquisition's DLCs, though Bioware could definitely do more. If you loved the formula of the original game, this addition will offer a new and interesting questline, extensive and inspired locations, a little extra loot and valuable information in terms of lore.

This DLC brings you home a new playlist with the ability to use the grappling hook, four new maps, a new location zombie weapon and brand-new. For its price, it's pretty satisfying.

Maybe it doesn't feature enough news to be a must have for those who already gnawed Dark Souls 2 to the bone, but with the new positioning of the enemies, the technical improvements and tweaks to the lore, Scholar of the First Sin undoubtedly deserves a place of prestige in the exclusive club of the "reissues made as they should be made".

Even though it can alienate longtime fans, the removal of the time management mechanic gives Atelier Shallie Alchemists of the Dusk Sea much more room to breathe, welcoming newcomers and pleasing the ones who like to take their time.

The Guilt and the Shadow has a good soundtrack, a decent story and some good artistic experimentation, but it offers only one (scarce) hour of really soporific gameplay.

The Sheltered has a good narrative, though the gameplay lacks of depth. Still, if you are looking for a 2D adventure that relies on exploration, it may be worth a try.

Although it lacks the first episode, thanks to the other two chapters - in particular to the second - and with the presence of all the DLCs ever released, the price of the package is honest and the graphics are still great.

Trying to give birth to a jack-of-all-trades, suited for both newcomers and veterans of the roguelike subgenre, NIS deliver an average game, with lengthy conversations and a so-so gameplay. Just for the aficionados.

Bloodborne is a conglomeration of hallucinations, violence and anguish, which has the courage to break away from the series that gave it birth to give players an experience as sick as exciting, challenging and rewarding.

There are preconditions for a great adventure, especially considering the environments, characters and great care in the dialogues, but for now we have to be satisfied with very little, and even a nice slimming to the graphics engine would be appreciated.

A great and fun arcade shooter. A little gem that needs to be supported and expanded by Arrowhead. The game presents some really nice ideas in a too-tiny, and repetitive, universe.

Episode 2 has some good design choices and more balance, with a story that finally unfolds. Moira is the worst character, while Natalia is really interesting and seems to be tied directly to the main plot.

With ScreamRide it's fun from the first minute with this formula of exaggerations, laughter, destruction and crazy speeds. The three main modes are quite bizarre but fun, at least for a few hours; then begins to glimpse a bit of repetitiveness that can be partially avoided thanks to the excellent editor.

It's not trying to be another Budokai Tenkaichi, and we admit that its combat system could be smoother, but it's the first Dragonball game that tries something new in a long time, and it works. Balancing woes aside, Xenoverse is fun, addictive, and makes you feel like you're a part of Toriyama's world. A must have for a fan.

Like Lord of the Hunt, the Bright lord misses a good chance to improve the original game. Avoid this unless you love to repeat once again some secondary quests in the same map as the original game.

Behind a pink mist, Criminal Girls - Invite Only hides a dull dungeon crawler, with a boring gameplay and luck based mechanics. If punishing half naked girls with your fingers is not your bread and butter, you can avoid this game entirely.

On one hand Turtle Rock Studios has managed to optimize the game with good results, and the visual impact of the CryEngine does not disappoint. In contrast there is still room for an upgrade (it seems imminent) that solves at least two or three nasty bugs and, once again, playing Evolve without any friends could not make much sense.

Dynasty Warriors 8 isn't the best musou game ever, not even the worst. Koei Tecmo Games still didn't change anything in their famous saga, but they should. Appreciated by longtime fans, the game shall attract ever more new gamers with something new, which could possibly entertain them with a brand new gameplay idea of mosou games, instead boring the players with something repetitive and sparkless.

Penal Colony confirms that the first Revelations was the right road to take. Good story, nice co-op system and the right pace make this first episode a demonstration that Capcom can overcome all its problems with the series, except the lack of real horror.

A title that fails to make the old style such an element of charm to capture for more than a few hours. This despite the presence of interesting features, because of a too chaotic gameplay without adequate attention to details.

Dedede’s Drum Dash Deluxe works quite well as a pastime, but its simplistic formula and a very short duration prevent us from recommending the game to those who aren’t addicted to Kirby’s universe.

Content-wise, it is anything but exceptional, and survives only thanks to the variety of its gameplay. The fineness of the game mechanics and the quality of the experience with friends, however, are so high that we find it difficult not reward it.

Ubisoft knows how to surprise when decides to experiment, and Grow Home makes no difference. Is clearly not a solid project as Valiant Hearts and Child of Light, but its simplicity, combined with a colourful look and interesting ideas made us appreciate it a lot.

Despite a control scheme that's anything but perfect, Apotheon is a fun and a memorable experience: the gameplay is brilliant, and the whole product is absolutely artistically inspired. This games stands out as a true piece of epic poetry, and it's something that you really have to play.