The Lost Gods prove that Immortals Fenyx Rising can work in more than one way, this time with a new camera angle. The story of this DLC does not take many risks, but it turns out to be an entertaining story that fans of the new Ubisoft franchise can enjoy.

Narita Boy is a love letter to pop culture and visual references from the 80s. This indie game stands out thanks to its story, design and music, although problems with gameplay and controls prevent it from reaching its full potential.

Sword Art Online: Fractured Daydream is an intriguing game that successfully merges the story mode format with multiplayer, expanding the horizons of the installment with the prospect of patches and additional content.

Sinduality: Echo of Ada is a good game for those interested in the extraction shooter genre. However, its reliance on microtransactions and the lack of a cooperative mode will significantly limit its audience. We recommend it for those seeking a more solitary and relaxed experience.

The campaign of Call of Duty: Vanguard tries to be heroic, but falls short and becomes predictable due to one-dimensional characters with poor development. Even when the multiplayer has interesting gameplay options, they are nothing to write home about. Finally, the zombie mode adds a lot of entertainment to the experience, but it's not enough for this installment to be a must-buy.

Loop Hero is not a perfect game and its learning curve is very high, especially if you don't usually play Dungeons and Dragons. However, the most addictive feature is that in each game you get the idea that you could have done better, extending its replayability for weeks.

Gundam Breaker 4 is more than just another game based on an anime franchise. It caters to Gunpla modeling enthusiasts and those who might no longer have space for model kit boxes. The premise is entertaining without needing to be profound, and it makes an excellent effort to provide you with the tools to create your perfect Mobile Suit, something you might not be able to achieve in the real world.

Its high difficulty (sometimes artificially) and its art direction make it a must-try video game. However, it can be frustrating due to the lack of maps, unnecessary difficulty peaks and some bugs that make the experience worse.

Mario Party Superstars won't offer fans from the 20-year-old franchise anything new and making matters worse: there are important mini-games that were neglected. Only 100 mini-games are not enough, especially when Nintendo had already done this four years ago on the 3DS. However, thanks to its replay value and nostalgia, this game is worth it if you play with friends a lot, but as it happens with this kind of games, you probably won't be friends anymore once the match is over.

Infernax is the result of combining Castlevania, Ninja Gaiden, and Bloodborne. But, even when this sounds like fun, it gets boring quickly because of its dated mechanics.

Pokemon Shining Pearl is a good remake that honors the original release, but they could have added more to make the experience even better.

Bravely Default II is a title whose solid gameplay mechanics and job system sustain the traditional story that has been going on for decades. The grinding is excessive, sometimes even ridiculous and tiring, unbalancing the experience in a regrettable way when past installments offered a much more balanced and fair package for the final experience.

Out There: Oceans of Time tries to mix too many mechanics into one product, but none of them is entertaining. Even though ship management mechanics are well developed, mining for resources can lead to tedious and repetitive mining loops that can interfere with your journey through the universe.

Serious Sam: Siberian Mayhem is a DLC that brings an opportunity for new players to get into this franchise, giving them a balanced, fun, and simple video game, that embraces a diversity of tools for the player to discover its full-of-action world.

Dying Light 2 Stay Human: Bloody Ties turns out to be quite a fun experience if you focus on its events. The variety of these competitions keeps you entertained on your way to the championship. However, the plot of this expansion and its new area diminish its appeal.

GunGrave G.O.R.E. feels like an actual fresh game. You can relive an arcade in 3D shooter mode, with impact and precision weapons, which, as if that were not enough, have infinite ammunition. In addition, the story is set in gloomy and decadent settings that allow you to maintain dense but precise movements.

Nioh 2 is already a remarkable game, still its additional content was not good enough to complement it. The First Sammurai is supposed to serve to complete the previous story of the franchise, but it does not offer anything beyond minor adjustments in the endgame. The latest Nioh 2 DLC offers a challenging new dungeon but getting through it may not bring great satisfaction to players. Despite its production levels with great designs on enemies, this DLC feels forced and very poorly planned.

Diablo Immortal is a good entry in this long-running franchise. Its iconic gameplay works nicely with mobile phone portability. You can come in and play whenever you want. Unfortunately, the excessive monetization towards the end of the game stops this experience from becoming a must-play title.

It's clear that Bandai Namco aimed to deliver something bold and original with Shadow Labyrinth, but the execution fell short and was short on providing an entertaining experience. Yes, it's a game with many brilliant moments, but the deficiencies are such that you can't help but wonder if this title could have improved with better elements in its production.

Mecha Break is an enjoyable and relaxing title. You can admire your waifus, fire in a simple yet entertaining way, and roam around while saving the world, in an environment that, in a masculine way, allows you to perceive a semi-destroyed Earth from a safe spot as a mecha operator.

Undisputed is an oasis in the desert for boxing fans; despite its limitations, its intense combat mechanics make it entertaining and faithfully reflect the sport's brutality.

Player First Games had plenty of time to improve Multiversus, but the changes in gameplay mechanics are less noticeable compared to the beta. Despite the efficient online combat experience, there must be more reasons to invest time when many daily or weekly missions are unfair, requiring specific characters that players need access to. The economic model of Multiversus could be more functional, which may lead many to abandon ship despite the efficient gameplay experience.

Killing Floor 3 is a zombie shooter that can be entertaining, especially with a group of friends. However, its simplicity and limited content keep it from being a fully reliable recommendation.

Sand Land is an adventure that keeps you entertained throughout its main storyline thanks to an interesting plot and endearing characters. However, it feels overly ambitious as it tries to do many things, ending up in its simplest state. Additionally, its side quests fail to captivate the player.

Taito Milestones is a history lesson in a package that only the nostalgic would want to purchase. The selection of games is good, but too retro, missing other more relevant titles that might have made the collection more attractive. Playing Elevator Action or Qix again will bring back many memories of when it didn't hurt your pocket to lose a quarter in an arcade game.

Get It Together is a valuable addition and features several of the best minigames of the WarioWare franchise. However, being forced to switch characters with different abilities can be annoying and sometimes success depends more on luck than your expertise.

Ninja Gaiden Master Collection includes Ninja Gaiden Sigma, Ninja Gaiden Sigma 2, and Ninja Gaiden 3: Razor's Edge. The first two revolutionized the action genre a few years ago, but don't get your hopes up about anything else in this collection. Times have changed and these games were not adjusted, nor polished one bit. And while it might seem that this will please the most purist fans, this is not the case either, as the collection does not contain the first version of each installment.

MLB The Show 21 is a pretty solid game, but had questionable adjustments that will make you think a few times before buying it. On one side you have good hitting and pitching mechanics, but on the other, player progression is slower. In the name of 'innovation', some things were added and others eliminated, but the latter were working well in past entries.