Astor: Blade of the Monolith is a decent, old-school action RPG that is enjoyable but could have been more innovative.

It's a good porting, but it still gets sold for a full price, some 10 years after its first appearance. 3D and some gameplay fixes don't fully justify the bargain.

We really hope that Konami will treat the upcoming Castlevania and Contra collections with much more love and attention to detail because this first outing in the retrogaming market is far from remarkable.

Don't be fooled by this empty box. For some 40 euros you'll get an endless grinding of a few tracks, and not even a quarter of the content that Reflex had. A bad move, better left on the shelves.

Friday the 13th: The Game has a lot of potential, but it's an incomplete game with only one mode and without the single player campaign. Right now it's afflicted by many bugs and glitches and it needs a lot of support and polishing.

A different take on the skating world: wide exploration and customization of the environment make this game interesting if you're looking for something different from the usual grinds.

Lust from Beyond is a different kind of survival horror, but is held back by a bad AI and simplistic level design.

Raging Justice is a good brawler that flies on the wings of nostalgia. It doesn't invent new mechanics for the genre, but it is a solid game. The graphics look very bizarre and maybe pre-renderend 3D models are not the right choice for this kind of game.

Not very playable on the iPhone's small surface, feels better on an iPad. The main problem with this game is AI and controls, but don't forget the price, too high.

Don't lose the chance to be a demigod, especially now that's completely free!

Redux: Dark Matters is a game to be taken into consideration if you are just in love with R-Type, and if you look for an old fashioned a shoot 'em up with something more modern. The problem is that the game does not excel in anything, offering solid game mechanics but without major innovations.

Morbid is a nice first attempt at the genre by the poeople at Still Running and a good alternative for who is starving for a new soulslike game, but it can be improved in many areas and it's consistently lacking in originality.

Blood Bowl is the classic example of a game made and packaged for the fans. Anyone who knows this digression sports Warhammer in its primary form, you will learn in this release without major gaming concerns, the only obstacle to see a largely untapped segment in online PC version is much more complete through the online leagues. If you do not know of the existence of the Blood Bowl until this review, before any purchase is absolutely recommended a field trial, given that most players could remain seared by a strategy so complex and could find the way in Real time too superficial and linked to that to turns.

If you've never played it before, it's not a bad game overall, despite many technical issues. For every fan of the saga, it's just an unpolished and fully priced DLC.

A different take on the skating world: wide exploration and customization of the environment make this game interesting if you're looking for something different from the usual grinds.

Same old song, that only real aficionados will want to sing again. A couple of smiles aren't worth 50 bucks.

Godfall is a derivative action title with a repetitive game structures and bad loot balancing. Despite the good graphics, there are few game elements that can be saved.

Sengoku Basara is a clone of Koei's Samurai Warriors saga, but with some differences of gameplay that will entertain the fan for many hours, trying to unify the feudal Japan along a memorable conflict.

Good action game with a lot of cinematic-gameplay through Quick Time Event system. Poor variety and not so stylish graphics doesn't allow the title to reach other action games. Ninja Balde is just for truly cinematic action fun.

Island Time is an interesting experiment, but its limited structure makes the game boring even after a few hours.

Unfortunately, Daydream: Forgotten Sorrow is not a good tribute to some more classic games, like Limbo or Little Nightmares, and fails to deliver a memorable adventure, feeling way more frustrating than it should.

It's like one of those trash movies: you feel somehow guilty but you still have fun playing it, thanks to the over-the-top action sequences and characters. Consider it if you like the brainless action genre and you can't wait for the bigger titles to come out the next month.

Wanted; Weapons of Fate could’ve been a great action game. Gameplay is solid, even if not original, and will deeply entertain you, and graphics are sometimes stunning. The big drawback is the length: it took us four hours to get to the final sequence, which really isn’t enough as of today. Consider a purchase only if four intense hours of gameplay is enough for you.

The game feels more like a nostalgic tribute to the original that came out on PSOne and does barely anything to make its formula feel fresher and more enjoyable.

JoJo's Bizarre Adventure: Eyes of Heaven differs significantly from All Star Battle. The introduction of the third dimension and the implementation of battles focused on 2v2, make the experience less complex than the previous one. Despite this, the game contains a complete and incredibly varied roster, as well as a very long-lived story mode, supervised by the same author of the manga.

The Crew is a mammoth title: Ubisoft wanted at all costs to bet on the vastness of the map and on the amount of things to do, but we would have really preferred events on a smaller scale than an area that turned out to be as wide as it is absolutely useless.

PaRappa The Rapper Remastered is your occasion to play a PS One classic, now with the dynamic 4K support for PS4 Pro. Besides this, it's exactly the same game from twenty years ago.

Spate narrates of the existential pain of a man who found shelter within the embrace of absynth, neglecting himself and his wife because of his own weakness and incapability towards life. It is the story of a man drowning, a story that you will contemplate through evocative images. If you loved Limbo, Dear Esther or Gone Home, you will definitely love Spate.