Homeworld is not an easy name to tackle, and yet Blackbird Interactive did a great job, maintaining some of the brightest ideas seen in the series, and adapting its gameplay in order to support the new location. It is not as memorable as its predecessors, but it’s still a strong and narrative driven rts, that will be appreciated by fans of the genre.

Full of irony and pretty challenging in the first hours, it slows down after the beginning phases and loses a lot of steam due to a repetitive structure.

Among the best titles on the Nintendo E-Shop, without a doubt, Fast Racing Neo is a fast (duh) and tight racer that nostalgic gamers will definitely liked. Especially those that loved the F-Zero and Wipeout series.

A decent beat em up, with interesting power ups. Don’t expect anything more, nor a great challenge. After about 1 hour and a half you’ll have seen everything it has to offer.

The main problem with Hardware Rivals is variety. It’s a simple game with accessible gameplay, but it gets unfortunately boring pretty fast.

Valhalla Hills is a pretty good god game, accessible for novices of the genre and fun for veterans too. Some problems with the AI and a boring initial phase keep it from being truly great, though.

Tower defense aficionados will definitely like this game. It has a unique (but intuitive) control system and a deep strategy element. It’s even fun in multiplayer, thus making originality and lack of modes its only weakness. It’s a significant weakness, though.

An interesting strategy game that wastes its potential with some simplistic mechanics and strange game design choices.

A good remake of a great rhythm game, even if time hasn’t been too kind with the original and now it doesn’t really have the innovative energy it had when it came out. The peculiar ost might be disliked by some players, but it’s definitely a satisfying romp for fans of electronica. Give it a chance if you need some rhythm in your life.

Clearly inspired by The Binding of Isaac in some aspects, it forms its own personality by leaning on the solid basics of roguelike platform games. It is unfortunately plagued by some technical problems. Considering the high level of the competition, that stuff matters.

The “special child” of the Resident Evil saga is back and is still... well, special. It’s a strangely innovative game, that’s low on tension if compared to the best chapters in the saga, but still deserves to be played for its neat ideas and challenging gameplay. Also, this remaster is definitely better from a technical standpoint than the last one.

Graphically it’s an old game and it’s pretty obvious, but this is still a great PC port of a brilliant action rpg. The gameplay is still fun, challenging and rich, the class and pawn systems are original and deep, and you should definitely try it out if you missed it on consoles.

A peculiar stealth game of sorts, with a high challenge level even with its simple mechanics. It’s good fun, but it’s partially ruined by some miscalculations in the procedural elements of the maps and an A.I. that doesn’t always work as intended.

Firmly attached to its mobile roots, Red Game Without a Great name is a strangely challenging casual game with decent level design and controls that unfortunately are not nearly as good as they should be. It definitely makes more sense in the App Store.

A great pc port of a not-so-great jrpg. It’s still a decent experience for fans of the series or the genre though, and the sheer technical value of this version is enough to try it out if you missed it in the past.

A high quality Picross game that can shine brightly even without original ideas, due to more than enough “truly free” content to satisfy an eager player. Microtransactions are still quite significant though (even if limited), so take that into consideration when you get the game.

A difficult and truly complex old style rpg that will definitely satisfy veteran adventurers and might be a bit too disorienting for other players. Not exactly the most accessible of videogames, nor the best in the genre, but it’s not a bad game either.

The mechanics are basically unchanged from its predecessor, but the developers have gotten better when it comes to pure level design and variety. The 2.5 perspective is also used much better in the maps, even if we would have liked more gadgets and possibilities during the action. If you liked Chronicles: China get it without a second thought, but keep in mind that it’s still a long way from the quality that we’ve seen in Mark of the Ninja.

This is not a game about Ponies. This is a bizarre puzzle game that consistently surprises the player and is definitely worth your money. We don’t want to spoil anything, just try it: it’s ridiculously brilliant.

It is definitely cute, and has some good qualities, but not enough to be truly worth it, due to plain gameplay mechanics and level design. If you want some challenge or a varied and surprising experience, this is not for you.

Bad gameplay and not-so-inspired art direction make this platform a forgettable one. There’s definitely a lot of better stuff out there, trust us.

This is getting better. It’s definitely getting better. The story is way funnier, it has the best puzzles in the series, and it is also the chapter with the best moral choices. If it keeps growing like this, it could become REALLY good. We didn’t expect it, seeing how it began.

It had a lot of potential, and the team must have squeezed out every ounce of energy to complete it, but unfortunately it wasn’t enough. It’s glitchy, the challenge level is badly calculated, and it’s also a bit too linear for our tastes. Quite a waste.

If you’re a speedway fan you’ll definitely like this game. A repetitive structure and lacking AI kinda ruin the experience, but the two driving models, paired with the official licenses, are more than enough to convince aficionados of this discipline.

A decent DLC, with a passable storyline and good content. It doesn’t really add that much to the formula, but it’s still a good buy if you liked the base game. Separating it from the main story also gave the developers some freedom when it comes to story twist, and this is a good thing.

We waited and waited, and finally a great rally game arrived. DiRT Rally is a great racing experience, with an exhilarating gameplay, good contents and great graphics. Definitely what fans of this spectacular races wanted.

Quite a step in the right direction if you compare it to its predecessors. Greg Rucka’s arrival was definitely great for the whole series, and everything got better, from dialogue to game mechanics. Definitely a good introduction to the final act. If you want to get the whole package, though, keep in mind that chapters one and two are highly inferior.

We are far from the tactical gameplay of the old Metal Gear Online games, since the new gameplay is definitely simpler and more action oriented. It still has quite a lot of potential, but some unbalancing and questionable choices keep it from being as good as it could.