With a good but poorly executed premise, BATS: Bloodsucker Anti-Terror Squad tries to be frenetic and action-packed, but ends up being frustrating and monotonous. It served very well as a parody of the action squads, but as a game it is mediocre.

Diablo II: Resurrected is a great game, but in a genre that has seen drastic growth and evolution ever since. It’s an experience that is certainly worth playing, especially if you understand the context that it was launched and its importance to today’s titles.

Darksiders 3 is a game with no personality in combination with mediocre gameplay and mechanics, a definitely forgettable experience. Along with the poor gaming experience, the Nintendo Switch version makes several graphical concessions that don't reflect on good performance.

A Little Golf Journey is the best experience I've ever had in a golf game. With a surprisingly deep story, an innovative and inclusive gameplay, and 400 stars and 68 secret items to collect, whether you are looking for a relaxing moment or in search for the perfect conclusion, this game is for you.

Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot is one of those excellent Nintendo Switch conversions. Its artwork, along with the soundtrack and sound effects, transport the player to the fantastic universe of the Z Fighters and gives them freedom to experience it outside of combat through a fun gameplay. In the end, Kakarot is a gift to longtime Dragon Ball fans and an excellent first entry to anyone willing to meet the franchise.

Aeon Drive is frantic and makes you think about playing like a speedrunner. It's a full plate for those who like to compete this way. However, the game lacks the basics and has some performance issues.

Metroid Dread is definitely the game that explores the full potential of the 2D franchise with praise, doing justice to the producers' proposal to bring fear and exploration to players, valuing and ending the saga in an excellent way, besides leaving that desire and hope that Samus Aran reward us with more titles with this level of quality in the future. Essential not just for fans of Metroid, but for everyone that likes quality games released in 2021.

Secret Neighbor doesn't do a good job at being an asymmetrical multiplayer that kids can play. At least the Switch version looks incomplete, and to make matters worse, the game is heavily unbalanced and the maps feel repetitive. Not being able to play with friends is only another reason to at least wait until the game is more complete.

The new Nickelodeon's fighting game feels great in terms of gameplay, but it fails in everything else. The characters' voices are lacking, the presentation is generic, the songs are not the licensed ones and a DLC was already announced even before the game came out.

TOEM is a calm expedition where photography will be an ally in discovery, not the main point. The way in which the art was used both for exploration and for photography is surprising, however the game lacks repetition in certain moments.

The game is a very welcome sequel of the franchise that can act like a "remake" of the first titles. With your new microgames, it keeps the essence of "fast-fun pills", but with an excellent local multiplayer twist. The lack in use of the Switch functionalities, such as touch screen or gyro-controls is what remained to Get it Together be a definitive version of the series. But the new post-game modes are at least a try to cover it, ensuring that the player will be much more addicted with Get it Together than a lot of past games.

Ni No Kuni II has big changes compared to its predecessor, and your love for it will depend on what you prefer: Action RPG or turn-based battles with mechanics that refer to Pokémon.

Boyfriend Dungeon is an extremely creative game that appeals to an unusual story that works in a surprising way. It has charismatic characters and gives the player complete freedom of choice. The downside is the low difficulty of combat and gameplay.

Mickey Storm and the Cursed Mask is a game that doesn't look ready on the Switch. The story is generic, the characters are as bland as they come, the stages are repetitive and with physics that seem completely random, not to mention the huge amount of bugs.

Quake is an old title, but a must play if you like fast paced first person shooters. The essence of Quake is in it’s gameplay, being the main reason to give this title a chance.

SkateBIRD has fun gameplay, responsive controls and excellent art, with an emphasis on the soundtrack and character creation, but it has some technical issues and a campaign sometimes tedious and with tiring missions that end up overshadowing what the game's full potential has to offer.

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.

A very accurate and well remastered simulator. Guaranteed fun.

Hindsight 20/20: Wrath of The Raakshasa brings a much welcome Indian touch to the gaming universe, in a very well made action adventure in which your choices really matter. Moreover, hard moral decisions that don't have a judgment to follow make this game different every time you play it.

Islanders is an extremely minimalist and satisfying game, both in graphics and gameplay. You just need to look for the best possible score for each building, the game seems really simple, but can become extremely addictive and challenging.

Vicarious Vision’s love for this franchise is clear throughout each tour of Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater 1+2. Controls are precise, gameplay is addicting, there is plenty of content and really well designed levels are complemented by a wonderful soundtrack. It’s only such a shame that the Switch version does not hit the performance targeted by the series for almost two decades now.

Necobarista is a slice of life and it's just that. Perhaps, the lack of interaction is part of the message; It's like death, we can't avoid it and we just wait until it's the right time. Although it does not make it a bad game, we feel like it's a prologue of a promising thing that never comes.

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.

Although not bringing anything really groundbreaking, Witch Spring 3 Re:Fine - The Story of Eirudy is a neat surprise that does well everything it wants to do while telling a charming story that will leave you wanting for more of the franchise.

Road 96 is a narrative adventure in constant evolution, going through moments of action, exploration and (lots of) melancholy, while making a social criticism that makes you reflect on life.

Ys 9 is an adventure game that pleased me and it will make series fans happy due to the great quantity of new mechanics, however, it needed more visual polish to cater to a bigger audience.

Shadowverse: Champion's Battle is one of those games that are simple to get but hard to master. It has a simple story, strategic diversity and great care in the production makes for tens (or hundreds) of fun hours of gameplay, especially if the online competition gets hot.

The third game is the conclusion that the Blaster Master Zero series was deserving, since it doesn't have an inventive way to be iterated anymore without losing its identity.