A truly old style dungeon crawler that has the merit of slavishly reproduce the mechanics of now unobtainable board game, managing to be fulfilling despite an inescapable simplicity. The main flaw resides in the direct porting from iOS: for the PC version was reasonable to expect some optimization.

Trinity Souls of Zill O'll has some strong combat mechanics and a decent story, but it's not a game for everyone because of the slow pace and overall lack of variety.

Transformers 3 is an overall average action game for you iPhone: what really stands out is a good powerup system that will grant you the chance to customize your autobot in the best way for blasting away those not-so-nice Decepticons. A worthy purchase if you're a fan of the brand.

Gameplay is lame, the story feels boring after a couple of minutes, the characters just don't fit, bugs and lack of polish are everywhere. And it's a shame, because sometimes you can feel that TCC could've been a good title.

Titan Quest was better remembered as a decent hack'n'slash on PC than a mediocre Diablo clone on consoles: this version is clearly rushed out and it doesn't do any justice to a title that's been fun and engaging for the last twelve years.

A decent brawler, even if way too similar to Cyberconnect's Naruto series. Some interesting changes to the mechanics make this a fun fighting game, but it's definitely not a technical one nor amongst the most original.

A poor game, with a ridiculous AI and a driving feeling close to zero. Too bad, because the home version wasn't so bad after all. There's definitely better on your PSP, if you like racing.

Graphically confused, the sound is limited, the gameplay does not entertain for more than half an hour and longevity is short. You don’t replay the game because the character is not difficult to master and the extra level of difficulty is not enough to start the game again.

The Chronicles of Inotia 4: Assassin of Berkel isn't a great game and has many flaws, but the fans of the saga will find a great amount of looting, grinding and levelling and don't forget the game is totally free.

The Blue Flamingo is a small pearl in the sea of indie games that is slowly yet constantly pouring Steam's servers. It is certainly a niche title that tries to evoke with simple but challenging dynamics some important titles of the past, however, only partially succeeding.

Mushroom Men: Truffle Trouble is a nice puzzle-platformer, although not very original and marked by a not impeccable controls. The sense of anxiety and urgency given by our monstrous pursuer is a nice idea, but only if you choose the medium difficulty level to not run into a frustrating trial & error.

A.W.: Phoenix Festa is fresh and easy action game, mixed with simple dating sim mechanics. The light combat system and the pleasant graphics will help you enjoying this unassuming game, while the only few characters playable and the just two main modalities will easily bore you. In the end, a fair game that will entertain you for some hours, especially if you are a fan of the anime series.

Remothered: Tormented Fathers on Switch it’s technically poor, and some people won’t like it. However, it has a certain charm to it that made it pretty enjoyable.

The game features new interesting ideas, but unfortunately they haven't been developed in a good way.

A linear, repetitive and badly balanced experience whose mediocrity isn't justified by it's apparent "kiddie" nature. Mostly due to the fact that game is punishing, has horrible defensive mechanics, and never makes use of its potential. Ever.

The compilation isn't the most beautiful or detailed addition to the series, but it plays the smoothest. If you're prepared to overlook, or at least work around, the faults, GTA The Trilogy - The Definitive Edition is well worth considering.

2Dark is a very good survival horror that always mixes some interesting action and stealth mechanics. The art design is very good, characterized by plenty of blood and violence.

Port Royale 3 has a major flaw to bring everything at once, leaving after 7-8 hours of gaming on a repetitive scale and marked with a pattern of gameplay that's no longer able to offer real surprises.

Follia: Dear Father tells an inconsistent and trivial story and fills the great narrative voids with jumpscares and dull gameplay mechanics.

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.

New Allies fails in breathing new life in The Settlers' franchise: the crossover between the classic gameplay and the RTS mechanics feels dull and rushed, leaving the player with the feeling that this is not The Settlers' return they longingly waited for.

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.

Watchmen: The End is Nigh is overall way too short and easy to be considered a good choice for action fans. Hack'n'slash mechanics are too repetitive to deliver enough fan, placing this title way below the Digital Delivery usual standard. Let's hope the next chapters will be developed with more care, for the Watchmen franchise surely deserves better than this.

Captain America: The Winter Soldier is a title featuring a good graphical style, inspired by the comic books and with extremely simple controls. These, however, turn out to be way too simple, and the gameplay is way too repetitive.

The PS Vita version of this title fails to deliver a great game to the player, due to a poor conversion and the lack of an engaging AI. And all of this is a shame, because despite this you can enjoy the game and realize what a huge opportunity Traveller's Tale has lost.

Duke Nukem Forever is buoyed by the explosive force of its own brand. It has a lot of issues, first of all its old graphic engine. Fans will find an enjoyable experience, but there's much better out there for the same price.

Valkyria Revolution is an experiment, more similar to a musou than to all of its predecessors, and this won't resonate with the majority of the fans of the franchise. But, taken for what it is, it's still a decent action game with light RPG and strategic elements.

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.