A well crafted DLC, filled with all the atmosphere and the charisma of the main title. Some more interesting loot and a little variety could've made it even better.

The game is fun and an interesting take on a sempiternal classic, but unfortunately is not deep as we wished.

OkunoKA Madness is a lazy port of a platform with the appeal of a smartphone game, rather than a 2020 product.

Despite the look and feel, Capcom's Shinsekai: Into the Depths is less focused than desired on metroidvania gameplay and more on pure exploration; world's size is a bit too little for that purpose, but still quite satisfying.

Just like its predecessor, Monster Energy Supercross 2 is a powerful concentrate of adrenaline that will not fail to amuse all the fans of the supercross discipline. There's a lot of customization e some new addition, like the new Compound mode, but we also found some technical imperfections and a disappointing Career mode.

A true and solid Moba. Technically better than the mobile version its really enjoyable even if it shows its smartphone origins. Perfect Matchmaking.

Guitar Hero: Metallica its an excellent chapter of the series, thanks to some fixing to the gameplay and the new modes dedicated to the drummers. Dedicated to all the fans of Metallica, the numerous extras and the tracklist won't let you down. The only major defect is the lack of compatibility with the DLCs of World Tour, ruining the longevity of the title. Definitely a game for every Rhythm game and most of all for every Metallica lovers.

Super Mario Party has a huge collection of super fun minigames, but the principal tabletop mode could be better.

IT has the kind of funny, light gameplay you'd expect from this kind of production. Beware of the bugs though, that we hope can be soon fixed.

Assassin's Creed Valhalla has compelling story and themes, an often brave exploration component and inspired characters, even though those are all flooded by fillers seeking to artificially raise the longevity value.

An original and funny experience, allthough the name Burnout seems to be there just for the look of it. It's more like a clever puzzle game, and a well crafted one.

Iron Meat is a game that draws inspiration from the great classics of the run-and-gun genre, offering a version as faithful as possible to its predecessors. However, it adds modern touches to make it more accessible to today’s players. Fast-paced, brutal, and featuring well-crafted pixel art, this title is sure to please fans of the genre. The only major drawback is the lack of content to keep players engaged once the main campaign is over, as there are no extras included.

With The Crew Motorfest, the Ubisoft franchise finds new vitality, primarily thanks to a proudly arcade-styled driving system that also embraces online challenges.

Despite the new (and better) A.I., a good level design and customization possibilities, Army of Two: The 40th Day falls short on some of its expectations. The moral system isn't well implemented, controls feel often clumsy and graphics are not up to the standard. It's still a game to consider if you like action games and cooperative, but not a must have. It's a shame, especially considering the fact that some more care for details could've made it a very good game.

Planet Coaster 2 offers potentially endless gameplay. Frontier’s title is more than just a management simulator; it’s a dynamic, living diorama where players can invest countless hours purely to satisfy their aesthetic vision and showcase their creations to the community. For the detail-oriented, scrutinizing every corner of the game may reveal a few notable gaps, but fortunately, the development team is already aware of these and plans to address them in the near future.

It's basically a fan service, where you'll find the traditional gameplay of the series. The 3D effect works very well, so if you love the brand, this might be your deal. Some new content, cars and tracks could've made it way better, and not just an average porting.

A good free-to-play, with simple Monster Hunter gameplay element at its base, but only them.

Mixing a strong horror atmosphere and a solid “slo-mo” gameplay, F.E.A.R. 2 Project Origin shines for the extension of the new levels. Its linearity isn’t necessarily a drawback (at least not for “old style” FPS fans), but it could still spoil the fun for next gen gamers, used to much more “open” games. Despite all of this, Monolith’s baby delivers a solid experience, and every FPS fan should at least give it a good try.

Despite not offering meaningful differences if compared with the original, Enchanted Edition is a fun life simulator that makes a perfect gift for young Disney's fans waiting for something special at Christmas.

Quotation forthcoming.

Even though this remaster doesn't address many of the flaws of the original (the camera, the input detection and frame-rate drops), this is still an inventive, colourful and fun beat'em up for everyone.

Super Meat Boy Forever is an unforgiving 2D platform for hardcore gamers, but it lacks that sense of innovation that the original game brought to the table.

Captain Tsubasa: Rise of New Champions is exactly the frantic action-football game you can expect.

Star Drift Evolution is genuinely fun and you will absolutely enjoy drifting in its low poly races.

Klonoa: Phantasy Reverie Series is the best chance to play two iconic games from the past, two platformers that remain modern and unique.

LEGO DC Super-Villains offers a brand new campaign, experienced from the point of view of DC's 'bad guys'. The historical villains have proven to be great entertainers, despite a rather sour narrative and the same old gameplay formula.

The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion Remastered is undeniably more than just the sum of its parts: in 2025, it brings not only a technical facelift through Unreal Engine 5 and a few small updates to progression, but also the wealth of memories and emotional attachment it earned at its original release—when it became, for many players (especially on consoles), the true gateway into the franchise. The enduring charm of Cyrodiil—magnificent not only as an “open” game but also excelling as a fully realized “world”—is still very much intact. However, it’s accompanied by a technical side that, at least on PC, feels rough and problematic, and an undeniable truth: even seen through the nostalgic lens of love we all share, Oblivion bears the weight of its many years, evident in its rough edges, imperfect balancing, and the sparse density of its world. What we are left with, then, is a project that pays heartfelt tribute to the Elder Scrolls game that was many players’ first love, but that—despite the new polish—struggles to fully transport it into 2025. Instead, it mostly transports us back to 2006, with all the beauty and discordance that entails.

Star Ocean: Second Evolution is a good remake. This Square Enix RPG joint offers original new ideas, a nice combat system and two main characters. On the other side, the pace is slow, difficulty level is too high and casual encounters are way too many. If you love RPGs, and you're looking for something new on the combat side, you should try it.