Dying Light: The Beast is an enjoyable game for fans of combat and parkour, featuring an open world full of details and intense, gory moments, especially when using the Beast power. However, technical issues, inconsistent AI, repetitive missions, and an unstable save system reduce the fun of exploration and can make the experience frustrating at times. Despite this, fans of the series and violent gameplay will still find plenty of exciting moments.

Limited stealth, clunky combat, easy puzzles, and technical problems... There are some moments of fun, but they are buried under layers of lack of Polish, distraction, and low production value.

SCHiM is a fun and short platformer that can be enjoyed between bigger and longer experiences. It is a delight for those who want to relax and enjoy a shorter adventure.

Astor: Blade of the Monolith is a fun and simple experience that doesn't set itself apart from the others, but that doesn't prevent the player from enjoying it.

Princess Peach: Showtime! is a cool game for families and younger players with its charming characters and varied content.

A mediocre story with a lazy design with an Unispired live service aspect. It has some positive aspects, but even these aspects do not justify the 70$ price tag.

The Legend of Steel Empire is a fun and simple shoot em up that welcomes newcomers and presents genre fans with the wanted challenge.

Lords of the Fallen makes a great first impression, but fails to steer away from the sour taste left by a couple of annoying decisions and technical issues.

Assassin's Creed Mirage recreates the city of peace wonderfully in terms of architecture, visuals, and audio presentation. Though storytelling isn't free of Orientalism and its stereotypes guilt. However, its the gameplay where Mirage falters in our opinion, as the AI is weak and swordplay is mediocre. The whole game loop is repetitive overall.

The Many Pieces of Mr. Coo loses the player's attention as fast as it grabbed it as the fantastic hand-drawn experience is let down by technical issues and thin content.

Fort Solis fails to make the most of an intriguing story with a limited but great cast of characters. Lackluster gameplay and the killing pace of movement makes this short experience a hurdle to overcome.

LEGO 2K Drive has an unexpectedly beautiful world, short challenges, and many collectibles that encourage exploration with memorable races and great content. However, weapons need better implementation, and side activities could've been designed to suit the gameplay better, not to mention the push for microtransactions to buy new vehicles.

Ravenlok looks like the fairy tale we've been waiting for for a long time but behind its mesmerizing world. We find a simple and easy game focused on younger gamers.

The Last Case of Benedict Fox is a perfect example of what a mixed bag is. It's unfortunate how much the experience is dragged down by its shortcomings, as the story is intriguing, and the art direction is spectacular.

Minecraft Legends has its own share of frustrations, and the Arabic translation is horrible, it is fun for a few hours, however.

Wanted: Dead, put simply, is mediocre through and through.

The focus went to combat which is fun and refreshing but enemies aren't varied enough for it to carry the whole game. There are many weak points in Forspoken... be it the mediocre side-content, or the repetition, or how unimpressive the game looks, etc. Storytelling disappoints too. Sure the game is ambitious, but the end result is far from being satisfying. Still, combat-focused lovers may find something to like here.

The Callisto Protocol's Production value is impressive and its among the best looking games we've ever seen (the characters are life-like), but its a shame that its combat doesn't work very well when you face multiple enemies. Also, we would've liked them to be more varied.

Sonic Frontiers timidly presented some good ideas with its open world but the execution is ultimately lacking; it recycled many of its past installments mistakes. The game feels repetitive, and it isn't polished enough like we hoped, and the story is also weak and uninspiring.

Gotham Knights has the positives and negatives of an open-world RPG. The only thing that sets it apart from other experiences is the setting.

NBA 2K23 takes you back in time to relive legendary moments in Basketball history and it also packs a fun career mode aside from its A.I issues and unbalanced multiplayer gameplay.

Steelrising is an ambitious Soulsborne game but unfortunately its not polished enough, and it doesn't reach its full potential.

Way of the Hunter brings us a hunting simulator that would have been a great experience. Due to its steep learning curve and various problems, it turned out disappointing.

Thymesia is a solid Action RPG game at its core, but it fails to reach its full potential due to the scarcity of content and the application of some of its ideas.

Rollerdrome is Roll7 stepping out of their comfort zone and creating something original while trying to retain the magic fans of their games know and love. At the same time, I can't help but to feel that this is more like a concept for something much more complete that is yet to come.

South of the Circle has a captivating story and intriguing characters, but the end falls flat and feels rushed, leaving us confused as to what happened.

Trek to Yomi mesmerizes with the visuals but fails to keep you interested with the gameplay that lacks fluidity and needs more balancing.

Loot River feels like an unfinished product as some mechanics don't work probably on many occasions, and the content doesn't do much to encourage beginning another cycle.

Shadow Warrior 3 makes use of many good ideas, but the application is mediocre, and the content is limited. The game fails to leave a lasting impression at the end.

FAR: Changing Tides has a unique visual aesthetic in a calming journey through the sea. It may be to the liking of a specific audience due to its monotony and lack of variety.

The Company Man has an interesting premise and an appealing art direction, but the gameplay is bland and lacks variety with a general lack of content.

The Gunk is a visually appealing game that has its moments, but it lacks the innovation and challenge to leave an everlasting impression.

White Shadows does a good job of representing a dark industrial dystopia with an interesting choice of music to accompany some scenes. Yet, some narrative decisions are incoherent, and gameplay is lacking.

Sherlock Holmes Chapter One satisfies the need for an immersive detective simulator but fails to provide a conclusive result that shows the truth behind some of its mysteries.

Nuclear Blaze is an expertly crafted game that can keep you thrilled fighting fires and discovering secrets the whole way through, but it sadly ends when it becomes really interesting.

INDUSTRIA starts strong with many questions and mysteries that, unfortunately, remain to be answered.

Sable has an intriguing concept and a unique creative direction, but the plethora of technical shortcomings make it more painful than enjoyable.

Death Stranding Director's Cut will appeal to players who liked the original, but for everyone else there is nothing game-changing here.

Song of Iron is a short journey that struggles to keep us entertained, but in the end, it has some qualities that signify the potential that its lone creature has for creating better experiences in the future.

Recompile succeeds where it doesn't need to and fails where it should, the story is unexpectedly intriguing, yet the gameplay is dull and frustrating.

Despite an eye-catching art style. Keeping interest in Greak: Memories of Azur is difficult due to the impractical controls and some unfortunate design choices.

The remake excels at presenting the experience with a captivating art style and good soundtracks. However, it fails to learn from the platformers of today and sticks with the outdated design of the original game.

Wonder Boy: Asha in Monster World could've done much more to present a fun experience, the limited and primitive combat and the repetitiveness make this remake a visually updated version of an outdated game.

The Master Collection provides the best way to try the Ninja Gaiden trilogy. However, there is a fluctuation in quality between the different installments and they still present some inconvenient design decisions.

Sir Lovelot looks great but doesn't feel so great. It fails to leave an impression due to the plain level design and the absence of challenge.

Sword of the Necromancer isn't really a bad game, and if it was released during Gameboy days it would've probably received much better. There is a soul in this game and the care is obvious, but unfortunately the gameplay feels very limited and not really engaging. There are much better games out there.

Chronos: Before the Ashes isn't bad and isn't good either, it's somewhere in between where you don't have a reason not to play it, but you don't have a reason to play it either.

Twin Mirror fails to intrigue with its narrative even though it has the assets to present a compelling story. You won't miss anything if you skip this experience.

The Falconeer introduces us to the unique world of the Ursee, but while the setting is there to draw you in, the experience fails to provide the variety needed to keep you intrigued and falls into a cycle of repetitive missions.

Little Hope does provide a grasping story in general but fails to enrich it with more details and meaningful interactions between characters.

WWE 2K Battlegrounds is more focused on casual players who look for a fun, simple multiplayer experience. However, the game lacks value in its content, not to mention its tendency to drive you to pay to unlock characters.

NBA2K21 is jam packed with plethora of modes, that will engross you for hours, but too soon you'll notice that some of these modes are hindered with microtransactions.

Ary and the Secret of Seasons loses its charm quickly due to the technical shortcomings and bland combat.

If you were a fan of the sport of games based on Golf you'll find PGA Tour 2K21 to deliver a beautiful and fun experience, you'll lose hours of yourself in the game once you get used to the control settings.

Captain Tsubasa: Rise of New Champions aims at both anime and football fans, but it fails to satisfy both audiences.

Röki is a wonderful and artistic journey that will satisfy point & click lovers but it feels a bit too easy, we would've welcomed harder puzzles that are more satisfying.

Hellbound is a decent game inspired by the 90's shooters, although we wished it had more content and more character to it.

Destroy All Humans! is a fun game but that fun doesn't last for long.

This game proved that its a decent RPG and not just a game based on the anime, although it could've been more if not for the limited areas and the repetitive missions.

Hellpoint presents the same fundamentals that make the Souls-like genre special without trying to differentiate itself too much. What makes it fall behind are persistent and annoying performance and technical issues.

Neon Abyss is chaotic, fast and very enjoyable. Unfortunately, it's held back by its repetitiveness and the lack of variety.

Do Not Feed the Monkeys is a unique point and click adventure with various ways to deal with how the player deal with the game and based on that can reach different outcomes. Do Not Feed the Monkeys is not a brilliant game as we hoped, but we appreciate bringing something new and exciting to the table.

Gun Skaters isn't perfect, but its a fun, innovative multiplayer game with a room for improvement.

There's an undeniable beauty and some unique ideas in Someday You'll Return, however, the overall experience fails to serve those good ideas and build on them in a proper way.

While we are happy with the returning fighters and are keen to delve back into the Mortal Kombat story, Aftermath doesn't present the content that justifies its high price point.

Mafia II isn't the definitive edition we would want for such a great game as its filled with bugs and suffers in performance, although the story is still a good enough to reason to try it if you didn't play the original.

Wavey the Rocket is an inventive experience with a plethora of well-designed levels and a variety of themes and challenges, although it may be too difficult at several occasions in a way that rids the experience of all the fun it presents.

Deliver Us The Moon hints at a possible concerning future for humanity and looks at the struggle from an interesting angle, yet the game itself struggles with several technical issues of its own.

Pirate Warriors 4 is the closest game to date to capture the feel of the epic battles from One Piece, although it's dragged down by Omega Force's usual formula and its limitations.

Regardless of its shortcomings, Bookbound Brigade is a fun game with pretty inventive ideas and its shortcomings could be fixed with future updates.

Episode 4 continues to provide the same atmospheric experience presented by the previous episodes and we are interested in the next episode already.

At its core its a fun and stimulating experience, although it's plagued by its technical shortcomings and the absence of challenge from a certain point in the experience.

Last Encounter is punishing and unfair, it may be fun at times but its difficulty needs to be reassessed.

Gameplay is good and technical and sometimes can recreate the thrill of the sport, but it is not easy to pick and play and AI can be really cheap. Content is rich and varied, but the game is missing stars like the Swiss maestro.

Gravity Error is a short game that can be enjoyable at times, although, it's a short game that is still rough around the edges and its easy challenges don't provide that much replayability.

Immortal Planet is a slow-paced take on the Souls-like genre that takes veterans into consideration but doesn't account for the rest of players.

We are loving the atmosphere of this again and this aspect remains excellent in this series, but we are doing the same things again and again each episode and this episode felt shorter than the first two.

This is the best game in the series, and sniping in this game is very well done and a lot of fun. the missions can become repetitive though, and graphically the game is nothing to write home about.

Blacksad: Under the Skin is plagued by tons of technical issues and weak character designs, the story is interesting and could be enjoyed, provided you could neglect its technical shortcomings.

Juicy Realm has a great audio visual presentation that is very colorful and full of charm and personality, shooting is also fun with a variety of weapons.However, the game feels very limited, there is no real progression system and soon you will have the feeling that you saw everything the game has to offer.It is a good game, but the replay value isn't there.

Eerily Quiet keeps the same fantastic atmosphere while introducing a bigger place to play and fun puzzles to solve. it is a great horror game but we faced some performance issues, and we think there is a bit of repetition from facing the same creature over and over again.Fans of the genre won't be disappointed.

Moons of Madness is a good interactive experience, but we felt the story wasn't explained in the best way possible and we suffered some technical issues too.

We will all remember Death Stranding, the game that was brave enough to oppose the norm. But in the end, it falls a victim to its high ambition as it struggles plenty due to numerous pivotal decisions in storytelling and gameplay.

Monkey King: Hero is Back doesn't present a challenge nor an interesting story, it's a game for younger players who want to punch monsters in the face, although the high price point compared to its content doesn’t help as well.

If not for the various technical issues and the focus on microtransactions; Ghost Recon Breakpoint would have been a great tactical shooter, especially when played with friends.

One-Way Ticket is a tragic and gruesome story. characters are believable and realistic, backgrounds are nice and colorful, and music is touching.However, the sad fact is the English translation of this work is horrible, and affects enjoyment of its events and conversations greatly. performance is also a bit sluggish, and the novel is not fully voiced.

Daymare 1998 is a mediocre experience in most areas. however, someone who likes old survival horrors from the 90s may enjoy it. at least, I enjoyed the puzzles solving in the game.

Unfortunately, gameplay is limited and weak, and doesn't do Devil's Hunt its justice for offering actually an interesting story. It could have been better.

This is a fun game with tight gameplay that fans of the genre will probably appreciate and have fun with.

At first I didn't expect much but Winds of Change turned out to be surprisingly a good story with a Bioware-like structure.The world building is well thought-out and detailed, characters are varied each with his/her own background and motives, and the conflict between The Triumvirate and The rebellion is interesting. Pacing is a bit slow, though.

Man of Medan doesn't have the most terrifying nor the most interesting horror story, but the exploring the alternative scenarios to keep all your characters alive and the Co-op component gives some value to the experience with the potential to present something better with its next horror story.

Wasted potential: I don't think I can find any better description for this game. Summer Catchers is a gorgeous looking game with an outstanding atmosphere, but it had to ruin all that with a weak gameplay.

While Control encourages players to explore its world, it fails to provide the necessary elements to do so, which results in an above average Action Game.

Super Cane Magic ZERO is a hilarious game, it could be fun for a group of players but gameplay felt limited to us and got old fast.

Judgment can be a bit of mixed bag with uneven pacing and tedious missions, on the other side an engaging story and solid combat made sure it is a worthwhile game for every Yakuza Fan.

Sea of Solitude is an interactive experience that succeeds in what it set out to do, and we welcome its positive message. However, the storytelling is a bit weak and not as subtle as we would've preferred as it is conflicting with the game's artistic direction, and if you can't relate to the game's topics then there is not much left for you.

You need to have an acquired taste to enjoy Super Neptunia RPG, but my first experience with this series satisfied me in general: solid combat system with varied skills and abilities, gorgeous art direction and nice music. however, it is a shame that Switch version suffers from frame rate drops and inconsistency in terms of its technical performance.

Team Sonic Racing is a solid enough karting experience, but it feels like a major step back from the brilliant Transformed, and doesn't offer enough to present itself as a valid competitor to Mario Kart 8.