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

Semblance is a unique game about reshaping the world to solve puzzles and to reach new places, but it doesn't push the concept to its true potential.

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.

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

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.

Pac-Man Championship Edition 2 did not take the direction everyone would have preferred. But great respect goes to the development team for trying to do something different than the usual formula.

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

Just Cause 4 presented some interesting new elements but failed to use them properly and frequently. overlooking the technical shortcomings and repetitiveness, the game still presents an action-packed experience.

Death's Gambit is an enjoyable experience, but with the shortcomings it has and the lack of distinguishing elements it's decent at best.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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

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.

Super Mario Party is a unique game for the Switch. It could've been the best game in the whole series, but the simplified boards and the friendliness nature of the game lessened the tension between players that made Mario Party very memorable in the first place.

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

Attack on Titan 2 will offer good entertainment for the series fans, but it feels like more of the same instead of being a true sequel.

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.

A Hat in Time is a decent game that suffers from some technical issues, and while it doesn't present anything new for the platforming genre, it has the potential to provide a better experience future installments if it thinks out of the box more and more.

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.