Kitaria Fables had everything to be cool, but ended up wanting to do too many things, and sinned even for the most basic aspects of a game.

Here is another indie that relies on the Overcooked formula, but does not seem to understand what made the saga so successful.

An update correcting the songs with loud noise, increasing the speed of the first character and decreasing the life of the enemies would be very welcome.

Akiba’s Trip: Hellbound & Debriefed is the remastered version of a japanese PSP game, which never got localized before, and now we can finally figure out what's going on here. Considering its captivating cast of characters and the somewhat cool and engaging story featuring the player's ability to make choices, this bizarre game has aged extremely badly due to its cumbersome gameplay. Storywise, Akiba’s Trip: Hellbound & Debriefed is totally worth it. Although, it deserved a better treatment or even a remake rather than this low-effort remaster.

The Force Unleashed II on the DS has medium graphics and interesting sound effects, but everything else is sad. The force, definitely, is not in this title.

Blok Drop U's systems work to some extent, but the almost complete absence of other attractives and the feel of randomness makes it a difficult game to recommend.

GTA The Trilogy: The Definitive Edition is a collection of 3 great titles that left their mark in history. However, the so-called Definitive Edition came out without the deserved treatment.

This game is a type of simplified version of Big Brain Academy. It may entertain you and your friends who want to quickly test their brains, but it becomes a horrible game after a few hours.

Hazel Sky is an indie that seemed to be a very ambitious project, however, it gives me the impression of having narrowed down its scope to get good to go on the launch date.

Super World Technos is a collection that serves as an example of how not to make a collection: With laziness and sloppiness.

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.

No graphic (there aren't even movements on it!) or sound appeal, it only serves as a test on WiiWare.

Baki Hanma: Blood Arena is visually well made, since it takes assets directly from the anime, but it falls short in everything else considered minimally acceptable. The intentions are good, but the product itself is too lazy and limited.

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

Texas Hold'em Tournament is a simple and cheap game, directed only to those who want to challenge their faraway friends in a poker match. For any other person, it's recommended to buy a common 52 card pack and go to a bar table. But no real bets, please.

Super Meat Boy 3D is just a shadow of its original version; its visuals don't match the graphics, the soundtrack doesn't fit, and the controls are more frustrating than the game's difficulty itself.

Nostalgia has been betraying me lately, and it wasn't different with Star Wars: Jedi Power Battles. Repetition and poorly-made mechanics are the biggest pain points in this lazy remaster.

If you're looking for something that reminds you of the great classics, it's better to let Rodea pass.

Despite its original art style, eerie mood and fast paced puzzles, the game doesn't redeem itself from its simplicity and boredom. It's very short, which is a good thing, and only recommended for those who don't have anything better to play.

It can sound exaggerated, but King's Bounty II is one of the most boring games that I ever touched. Its open-world poorly executed mechanics are disappointing. The battles, which were supposed to be the core of the gameplay plus the best part of it, also don't stand out , since they're so dependent on grinding through the almost mandatory sidequests.

Gnosia has a good proposal but its immersion is very shallow due to the limited responses that the characters return, making it difficult to say who lies and who speaks the truth. Maybe if they had voice acting, it could be more interesting.

Heracles: Chariot Racing is a stupid copy of Mario Kart, as lots of them which we are used to since the first one was launched, in 1992.

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.

GIGASWORD attempts to bring the experience of a classic Castlevania to the modern era. Unfortunately, the experience is similar to Simon's Quest: laborious, difficult, and highly punishing. A frustrating experience, made even more difficult by numerous technical problems.

Fish'em All! is a medium game. It doesn't have great graphics, it bothers in sound effects (because banjos make anyone furious) and it fails it gameplay matters. If at least this last one worked, the other two wouldn't be of big importance.

While Europe and Japan have launched Wii Chess, which has better graphics and a bigger variety of game options, the American Wii has as the best (and only option) chess game Silver Star Chess.

Spiral Splatter is a game that does not deserve your attention and is not worth even for fans of puzzle games. It is something that deviated from the previous pole of being released.

Locomoto promises to be a relaxing train game, and maybe it is for some, but it lacks immersion. It lacks polish in many aspects, such as graphics, interactions and quality of life. It would be much more interesting if its decoration and crafting system were more optimized.