The idea of making a Sacred 2 Remaster wasn't wrong, but the final result is an anachronistic product, a ghost in a market now dominated by giants like Diablo 4 and Path of Exile 2, which fails to justify its cost and, above all, our time.

Despite decent graphics and some funny game modes, Vancouver 2010 suffers from the complete lack of a career mode, which makes it feel like a mere succession of events, without any progression to be had. Fans of this kind of production will find some good gameplay elements, while players used to bigger and better game dedicated to the single sports should stick to those.

Cooking Mama 2: World Kitchen will be loved by users that want to have simple entertainment, but "hardcore gamers" will not feel any interest for this game. Anyway, the title is quite good ad fans will appreciate that first version issues have been resolved.

Toast Time basically suffers of dynamics overly linked to chance, which is why the challenge could amuse during the first stages, but tends to soften quickly.

A devilishly hard puzzle game disguised as a casual game. It’s pretty basic, both in mechanics and graphics, but might be fun for Rubik cube lovers and puzzle aficionados.

On one side, Nintendo Switch 2 Welcome Tour is a good entry point for whoever wants to discover the console's potential, but on the other side you have to pay for it as you would any other game, without nothing more to show for it.

A challenging mix between a platform and a puzzle game, with a good level design; the chance to have complete control on the rotation of the camera is interesting, but the control system is rather tricky.

Carcassonne on Switch is a good porting, with the incredible absence of the online multiplayer.

Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 Campaign Remastered is just an effort to play on the old fans' nostalgia, offering a remastered that ends up being worse than the original.

Last Stop tells a weak story where your choices doesn't really matter, with minimal and guided interactions.

A peculiar product, that reaches a sufficient level of quality if you look at the strategic factor.

Blind Fate: Edo No Yami finds its strength in some intriguing ideas, but it lacks balance and doesn't fully deliver what it tries to do.

Dreamcast fan would be honestly sad about this compilation, once again SEGA puts a couple of game released everywhere, lastly on XBLA and PSN, such as Sonic and Crazy Taxi. There are a lot of old SEGA IPs to rediscover but it seems that it's never going to happen.

Fans will love the chance to create their own beyblade, but the repetitive gameplay kills all the fun.

Short and boring, one of the worst Star Wars game ever made. The only interesting side is the multiplayer mode, but the fun won't last long.

Although it is not certain of a revolutionary product, the solid gameplay mechanics that underlie Wyv and Keep: The Temple of the Lost Idol make it an interesting title and able to offer the right level of challenge, even for the most experienced users.

Space Hulk really lacks polish and just twelve missions are not enough to keep the interest for long.

With the exception of some small twists, A Crooked Mile is not convincing and leaves the player unsatisfied for almost the entire duration of the chapter. Only in the final minutes a glimmer of light touches the production, though perhaps too feeble to illuminate the entire series.

The scenarios that want to give a glimpse of Norse mythology are evocative and impressive, but alone are not enough to convince, especially if not supported by a real plot that could prevent an exaggerated fraying of the basic concept.

Planet of the Apes: Last Frontier is basically a story driven tie-in, inspired by the trilogy from 20th Century Fox's franchise. Too short, too smart. In one word: forgettable.

South Park: Phone Destroyer is a title with good potential, but with an identity crisis. It keeps trying to remind us of its license with its humor and satire, but gets held back by its gameplay, that gets influenced by the microtransactions.

Seven years have passed since the first Dynasty Warriors Gundam, but we don't notice it. There are all the flaws of the series, we went back to a classic graphic style abandoning the cel shading and gameplay-wise there are no major or significant innovations.

With Squids Odyssey, Nintendo earns a sort of Angry Birds with a RPG taste, adding an arrow to the bow of its eShop. While the game is not perfect. you won't find anything similar on the other next gen consoles.

Akiba's Beat is a generic, me-too JRPG that takes inspiration from both the Persona and the Tales of series, without adding any new ideas, failing to recapture the feeling and gameplay of both of them. Still, it can be a solid choice for the uninitiated to the genre.

A simple and yet hard to master rhythm game, with a good selection of indie songs. Still, the game is a bit repetitive if you play it for long sessions, and it is almost useless to play on a device without a touchscreen.

We certainly didn’t expect Squirrel with a Gun to be a high-quality masterpiece, but after playing it, we found some of its ideas so clever and fun that they left us with a bit of regret about the overall final result. It’s a project with a high level of nonsense, but it also genuinely shows how much the developers must have enjoyed themselves during its design and release. Enhanced by numerous unlockables and collectibles, the game is wild, delirious, and technically rough (at times unforgivably and frustratingly so). Yet, it’s this blend of mismatched characteristics that, at least partially, gives it a reason to exist in the market.

Replica is an interesting indie game, built over the idea of searching terroristic proofs in someone else phone, under the orders of a totalitarian government agency. While the plot is well written, and the setting is peculiar, graphically the game is really poor and the gameplay suffers a lot for the simplification of the game structure. In the end, it is a title just for people that like well written adventures, and that are able to accept a lot of limitations about all other features.

Rogue Trooper was an anonymous third person shooter back in 2006 and it still is today. Even if the game is visually good, especially compared to the original release, the game really shows its age gameplay-wise.