Make no mistake: Atari Mania isn't a collection nor a compilation of games from the Atari era, but instead it's a homage in an explorational format plus games remixes.

The Everybody's Golf franchise has seen better days, especially in previous entries where performance, ethics, and game design were taken more seriously.

Forever Entertainment made a promise and delivered: it brought all three remastered Front Mission games into the spotlight with quality-of-life improvements. Front Mission 3: Remake offers a faster experience, enhanced visuals, and better performance for new players, but it does little to add new content to the table compared to the previous two remakes. That being said, it still remains a fun and challenging experience.

The wonderful story and complex characters in Detective Pikachu Returns are hampered by the game's repetitive and simplistic gameplay. Although the story, its cast of characters, and endearing Pokémon make the game worthwhile to play, it is by no means as great as the detective in the title.

One of the best puzzles in the DSiWare.

Fallen Legion: Rise to Glory is a good collection for JRPG fans and has an interesting battle system. The game has little flaws that lessen the adventure, but it can be fun for JRPG fans.

Beautiful Desolation is a fantastic journey to a post-apocalyptic South Africa where the amazing story and gorgeous atmosphere are hampered somewhat by performance and gameplay issues. Because of that, finishing the game will be a wonder and a relief at the same time.

Firegirl: Hack 'n Splash Rescue DX has a unique gameplay thanks to its roguelike elements and is a lot of fun. However, some interactions seem vague and the little variety of missions makes it repetitive and too fast paced.

Star Overdrive sells itself as a fast-paced adventure, but its combat is slow and lacks polish in many aspects, such as immersion, level design, and exploration. Many things feel unfinished, such as the end of boss fights and certain puzzles. It stops encouraging exploration after a certain point, which ends up making the story fall behind.

Wonder Boy: Asha in Monster World is a captivating title, presenting simple mechanics alongside a beautiful art style and pleasant soundtrack. On the other hand, the lack of new mechanics and some loose plot elements affect the final experience for the player.

The biggest problem in High Voltage Hot Rod Show is its durability, which is not new on WiiWare titles. However, the interesting concept, the good graphics and the world rank will make you play it again in short sessions.

Sonic Unleashed is incomplete for a game that would be "Sonic's return to the great shape". Of course, even with failures, it can be enjoyed by the most patient people, and by the ones who don't care about the Werehog. But they should have changed the game's name from "Sonic Unleashed" to "Sonic Unfinished".

Fox n Forests has good ideas and can really be fun if you can get into the idea it proposes.

Ignore the "New Play Control!" stamp: prefer the "Only for GameCube" one from 2004. Felt a bit more enthusiatic for more tennis on your Wii? Go for the original version, or wait for a real Mario Tennis for Wii.

It's an interesting concept, but surprisingly not that polished after all this time.

Cheap, functional, pretty and consistent, Kung Fu Rabbit offers to Wii U owners something they are lacking: hours of fun with the GamePad.

In the end, it's a game that would hardly beat a Grand Slam Tennis, for example, and will make you have fun or will provide moments where you wonder "why am I not playing Wii Sports tennis?"

Even without unique characteristics, provides uncompromised fun.

If you're willing to try something new or already know other titles of the genre, it's a great way to have fun until the next visual novel.

King of Seas is a game which uses procedural generation and is set in the interesting world of pirates. Despite its fun premise, it falls short in terms of variety and immersion.

Tactical Takedown is a product that is anything but TMNT. In a few minutes, I can see an absurdly generic atmosphere and lack of identity in this game that, despite its name, has nothing that makes it TMNT — c'mon, you can't even play with the four brothers on the same stage.

Neptunia x SENRAN KAGURA: Ninja Wars is a good action RPG, but it has a slow pace and dated mechanics. Maybe it's a good game for those who don't know the two franchises, but not for those who have played the previous ones.

If you like the genre, be aware that this game represents it very well.

Eiyuden Chronicle: Rising is a great city management game, but as an action RPG it lacks fluency, more efficient systems, and difficulty. The story is good and leaves a good edge for the next title, but at the same time it feels a bit rushed.

The third game in the Gear.Club franchise is a total success in terms natural evolution within the genre, but still has points that show some amateurism from its developers.

Alex Kidd in Miracle World DX is a fan tribute to the classic SEGA game. It carries the original DNA in both the pros and cons. The art direction provides a beautiful graphic experience, however the level design and controls remain true to the original.

Pokémon Legends ZA: Mega Dimension is priced too high for the content it delivers. While it has its redeemable moments, the experience is undermined by excessive grinding, repetitive tasks, and, most frustratingly, a severely time-limited exploration of its core new mechanic, the Mega Dimension. With little substantial content beyond some new Megas and returning Pokémon, this DLC ultimately falls short, especially when compared to the series' stronger expansions.

It's fun, challenging and has a high replay value, and also has very good graphics. But at the same time is limited, short and somewhat repetitive.