The base idea was peculiar, and had potential. Its application is unfortunately terrible. It's really hard to get involved in the stories, due to the bad pacing and the continuous interruptions. There's worse disasters out there, but it's bad.

It's finally time for something to happen to the Eternity Forge and our beloved Guardians. "More than a feeling" is entertaining and more balanced than the second episode, but it's more packed with action and, therefore, with a ton of QTEs.

Sword Art Online Last Recollection may entertain fans for a while, but as JRPG is unfortunately dull and uninspired.

Sega developed another Olympic game without taking any risks, giving the player a compilation of minigames that can only be fun for a couple of afternoons if you have friends to share it with. Otherwise, there are better party games in the Wii U catalogue.

It's decent porting of the HD console version, but absolutely nothing special per se. You probably want to wait for batter racing experiences on 3DS, unless you're an absolute NFS fan.

Phantom Brave: The Hermuda Triangle is just a porting of the original PS2 version. Some gameplay flaws keep the title far from NIS standards.

Star Wars: The Force Unleashed arrived with a one year delay on a PC, but nevertheless does not introduce any major news, except for an additional level and two unedited seen on consoles. The graphics are suffering from a bad optimization and feels the weight of years, although on balance is sufficient and is gifted of a great physics engine for the simulation of the Force. As for the gameplay, despite the repetitiveness is feels, the fun that can give handle a lightsaber and use the Force, balances the all. Moreover, thanks to a good storyline the atmosphere of Saga was returned faithfully. Also remain unchanged all the defects of the control system imprecise and at times frustrating already seen a year ago on the console. Ultimately, despite the myriad of action securities much more attractive and "new" published in recent months, Star Wars: The Force Unleashed is a good title. Recommended to fans of the saga.

Not a good porting: graphics look lame, and gameplay feels repetitive. Just for the die hard fans of Dante.

The solid gameplay withstands the test of time, and graphical enhancements help to give back a fresh and pleasant taste to this unforgettable masterpiece.

All in all, The Godfather II goes on the same path of its predecessor: funny gameplay, but repetitive, cool design, but graphics look old. You can squeeze the best out of it while managing your rackets, but the fun won’t last long, and won’t leave much behind when it’s over.

For the bargain price that is available on Steam, Desura and Xbox Live Marketplace, I, Zombie proves to be a title which is able to provide a lighthearted entertainment. Nevertheless, the game works better on a mobile device.

A game with similarities to Caesar III and Pharaoh. You just need to overlook some simplifications in the system, and Lethis will give you a lot of satisfaction. Unfortunately, the game gets kind of ruined by limited possibilities in the urban planning and some other problems.

Baja: Edge of Control HD is a better game than what the original used to be; however, the lack of diversity among the tracks makes the game fun only in the short term, and even the multiplayer modes can't do much to help that.

Atomega is a nice shooter from the studio behind Grow Home. It's simple to approach and entertaining to play, though it has only a map and a game mode.

Little Orpheus has some bright points - like its atmosphere and soundtrack - but it could have given more with its gameplay.

Graven is an intriguing mix of genres, but it doesn't manage to express its full potential.

In a generation dominated by often superficial games, Legacy of Kain: Soul Reaver 1&2 Remastered reminds us how video games were capable of telling profound and engaging stories even over twenty years ago.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Tactical Takedown makes its way to Nintendo Switch with the same strengths and weaknesses as the recent PC release. It’s a fun experience for TMNT fans, but the lazy porting effort and some missing features hold it back. The core idea is strong and the game is well put together, yet its short length and minor flaws keep it from truly shining.

It's not a revolutionary game, it's amazingly low on content, and its also plagued by glitches and bugs. Why Codemasters? What happened? The driving, at least, is still pretty good.

A puzzle game with a pleasant narrative, and a decent voice acting. Still, the gameplay relies on puzzles not always satisfying, and the physics is not so precise in some occasions.

Darkspore is a pretty good game with some brilliant ideas, but its extremely repetitive gameplay spoils the fun. Still a good choice for the hack'n'slash lovers, while they wait for Diablo III.

A lot of good ideas but badly implemented in an anonymous gameplay.

The game is goo, but there are too many similarities with the previous installment of the series, and almost all in a negative sense, as neither the combat system, nor the AI ​​have seen some improvements.

Dr. Luigi is less entertaining than its predecessor on the Wii. The new game modes are nice but not thrilling, and the multiplayer falls short. At the same time, this is a game that the fan of the series should take into consideration.

Trinity Trigger is clearly inspired by the iconic RPGs of yesteryear, but its accessible and rewarding gameplay doesn't fit for nostalgic and hardcore players: the game is too easy and the graphics reminds of old PS2 games.

Synduality: Echo of Ada is a title that has potential but fails to fully express it. It’s a shooter with solid gunplay, but nothing more. The missions are repetitive, the equipment lacks variety, and the map feels underwhelming. The gameplay also becomes monotonous too quickly, in addition to being overly punitive. Items earned— even those tied to the deluxe edition or purchased (!)—are easily lost. A particularly bad choice was implementing microtransactions for in-game items that turn the game into a pay-to-win experience. We appreciate the option to launch cooperative missions, but it’s frustrating that you can only do so with random players; a simple matchmaking system with friends would have added extra value. Another downside is the storytelling, which is completely overshadowed by the gameplay, making the experience feel uninvolving. The game ultimately seems to cater only to those who enjoy jumping in occasionally for some virtual carnage rather than engaging with a deeper narrative or immersive world.

The game does not do anything wrong gameplay-wise, proposing a formula that has not aged and that takes us back in time. We are really happy to see Yoshi and Baby Mario again, but at the same time, we expected a little more.

Skelattack represents a good first test for Ukasa developers: there are still some problems due to the inexperience of the team to be fixed, but overall it is a good platform/adventure game.