Tital Souls is a game that asks for perfection. It's a great challenge, a game where you need to try again and again, even though it lacks the immediacy of other skill-demanding titles.

This new Driver-labeled experience works, but there are too many in-app purchases and it doesn't deliver anything we haven't seen in other games before.

It's an interesting experience for mobile devices, but obviously it's been conceived as a side game to enjoy while we wait for the "true" MK X.

It's expensive for a downloadable game, but the experience is definitely worth it, thanks to a great visual work, better audio and many gameplay innovations.

Etherium is an RTS that sticks to the classic formula of the genre. It doesn't do anything particularly outstanding, but still works.

The very first expansion for The Sims 4 is a satisfying addition with a lot of content.

Son of Nor isn't fun at all, and it just feels like an unfinished game.

BOXBOY! works, but it fails to surprise, and takes way too long to get to the interesting challenges.

Ride has its issues, but taking into account the fact that there aren't many bike games on next generation consoles, it still is an option.

Graphic adventure fans are living a second golden age of the genre, with great games coming out regularly. Dead Synchronicity is yet another solid and engaging adventure that, at least, deserves a try.

This new episode still is a great baseball simulator, but we think fans deserve a truly relevant step forward. If you own MLB 14, you should think twice, but if you don't and you like baseball, you won't find anything better.

We enjoyed pretty much everything about this game, but it's very easy and short, so it feels like a cheaper, mobile experience. Still, if you're aware of its flaws, it won't disappoint you.

This isn't just a visual upgrade, but a deeper remastering that also improves its gameplay. If you haven't played it yet, choosing the Scholar of the First Sin version is worth it.

It gets stuck someone between an RPG and an action game, and in the end none of them really works. It has some interesting ideas, but the gameplay fails to deliver.

Oceanhorn is a good game, a solid experience that works quite well on PC after being originally developed for mobile devices.

This is probably the episode we've enjoyed the most. If you're a fan of the franchise, Inazuma Eleven GO: Chrono Stones: Wildfire and Thunderflash are safe bets.

This is probably the episode we've enjoyed the most. If you're a fan of the franchise, Inazuma Eleven GO: Chrono Stones: Wildfire and Thunderflash are safe bets.

After a promising start all the good ideas vanish, leaving an experience with a lot of potential that ends up being more boring that it should.

Obsidian has met the expectations and delivered an outstanding old-school RPG, which doesn't feel "old" at all, but "classic".

Cities: Skylines is an outstanding simulator that is accessible and deep. We could only ask for more options and possibilities, but it is still is a great experience fans of the genre will love.

It's a good game if you haven't played another roguelike before, but if you have you'll find a quite simplified experience compared to the best examples of the genre.

Telltale seems to be getting everything ready to make an unforgettable second half of this season, delivering at the same time a great feeling of immersion in the GoT universe.

It improves certain aspects of the original and it still is a good game, there's no doubt about it. Still, if you've played the original version buying it depends on personal and economical choices.

Xenoblade Chronicles is an amazing game, no matter where you play it. It is true that it has some graphics issues on New 3DS compared to the Wii version, but it is an experience worth living.

Out Run is a great game that still holds well, but this version also adds some improvements that any fans of Suzuki's work will love.

This is a very irregular episode, but a great ending and the impact of small decisions we made throughout the two chapters makes it worth your time.

Challenging, beautiful and deep, Bloodborne delivers a great experience that, even though reminding of other games made by From Software, is also unique in its own right. Bloodborne is like a wonderful nightmare you won't want to wake up from.

The concept works, but we think a game should deliver something we haven't seen and played a hundred times, particularly when the execution has some room for improvements.

We obviously miss the first Borderlands, but you'll find tons of content here. Also, the split-screen mode for 4 players adds even more fun to the package.

If you like this kind of episodic game, it's a great choice. Decisions and some innovative features lead the way to the first chapter worth checking out.

The ideas behind this title are good, but the execution is irregular. Still, the gameplay is fun and works, so fans of the genre should consider it an option.

The wait was long, but it was worth it. This is yet another great episode, with tons of humor and unforgettable moments.

Battlefield is back with a game that feels like a spin-off, but that relies on the foundations of the franchise. It's fun and fresh, and its multiplayer takes a new, faster direction. It might not be an evolution, but it's a take on the series worth checking out.

There's little innovation here, and somehow it feels like a 0,99c mobile game priced at 20$. It isn't a bad game, but Nintendo should have tried harder.

Capcom has gone a little bit experimental here, but what we have here, episodic or not, is a step in the right direction. We miss some puzzles, but there's some Resident Evil soul in this game.

It still is a great choice to play with friends, no matter if they're into video games or not, but Nintendo needs to breathe some fresh air into the series.

It is a very unique Final Fantasy that relies on a very solid combat system to help us go through some challenging situations. If you love the franchise as much as we do, it won't disappoint you.

More situations and deeper gameplay might have helped this game, since its appeal wears out faster than expected. Still, taking into account its price, it does deliver a good amount of content.

Sid Meier's Starships is a good game with some limitations that prevent it from a great experience. If you're looking for a slow-paced strategy game, this is a good choice.

It takes the Hotline Miami formula and adds some unique features, but it has some rough edges that prevent it from becoming a more solid experience. Still, it's a challenging experience that might be worth the try.

It’s a small but solid step forward for the franchise. It relies on improving what we played on the previous episode, but if you enjoyed other Atelier games before, this deserves a try.

Ori is an artistic masterpiece in movement and a outstanding game. An unforgettable experience you shouldn’t miss.

This game has a lot of potential and some well-developed features, but it is not deep enough to become relevant in any of the genres it relies on. Still, it might be worth trying if you’re aware of its issues.

Apart from the visual upgrade, it offers new content and polished gameplay. It still is a great game, and this is the best way to play it.

You will find, here, more of that unexplainable experience Hotline Miami is. We miss meaningful innovations, but it's a great game you have to try, and, if you liked the first one, you cannot miss it.

This game offers a deep RPG/dungeon crawler experience that adapts to the player. It isn't perfect, but it is a nice surprise for the PSVita.

It has some aspects that should have been polished, but it's unique and interesting, and definitely recommended.

Even though it's a "minor" Assassin's, it takes the best of the fourth episode and creates a very interesting experience. The visuals could have seen a bigger improvement, but still it's a good adaptation.

It still is a great mix of platforming and adventure, challenging and deep, and this is probably the best opportunity to try it.

It's no longer surprising, but it's a step forward improving the original concept, making it open world and widening the possibilities.

This is a great graphic adventure that works pretty well, but really shines because of its art direction.

The core experience of this game is beautiful, but it becomes frustrating because of the control system. If you can get over these issues, you might find a surprising adventure.

Castle in the Darkness is a metroidvania game that deserves more recognition. If you ever enjoyed this genre back on the 8-bit machines, you shouldn't miss this one.

ScreamRide is original, fresh and has a fair amount of content. It's not a game for everyone, but it has a demo available, and it does deserve a try.

This sequel improves every single aspect of the game, and delivers a great skating game, accessible, challenging and addictive.

At its core, Pokémon Shuffle is a great puzzle game, but the free-to-play system makes it expensive to enjoy unless you're ok with a system that lets you play a few minutes every few hours.

If you're looking for the Empires experience with the visual upgrades seen in DW8, this is the right choice. If you're looking for a more traditional musou, then you have a look at Omega Force.

The franchise is finally going in the right direction, and we're definitely looking forward to a possible sequel. It has some disappointing aspects, but overall the feelings are positive, particularly if you're a Dragon Ball fan.

Hyperdevotion Noire: Goddess Black Heart is an amazing surprise. Actually, we liked it so much we think it's the best Neptunia game and we're already waiting for a hypothetical sequel.

As long as you're ok with the free to play model (which isn't too intrusive), this time Flashout delivers a great racing experience with content enough to keep us playing for a long time.

It looks quite amateur, but it delivers a solid, original and challenging experience for those looking for platforming and puzzles.

It has some aspect that could have been improved, but it does a great job bringing back some old-school RPG feelings, and its concept is original and fresh enough to become a relevant choice.

If you're looking for some retro action, this is one of the best games you'll find on 3DS.

It does have some technical issues, but when it comes to gameplay is very solid and fun, and after all, that what matters.

This game not only delivers a great sequel, but also a great story and the soul of a genre that has been forgotten for many years.

The Order: 1886 is outstanding as a cinematic experience, with some of the best graphics we've ever seen. However it's very short, with quite simple shooting sequences, and there's no reason to replay it once finished.

It works as a classic point & click adventure, although it feels a little bit short. If you're just looking for a game of this genre, it's worth a try.

This title has some room for improvement, but those who spend time with it will find a challenging and accessible strategy game.

Tempo becomes a victim of its own idea. It's such a spectacular experience that forgets about what makes a game fun: the gameplay.

A great fighting game that's better than ever. If you already own it, there aren't too many reasons for the upgrade, but if you don't, it's the best way to enjoy it.

Quotation forthcoming.

This is exactly the same game we played back in 2011 with tiny additions, like amiibo support. Although the game is good, there's no reason to buy a full-price game that only includes what could have been added with a regular patch.

It's pretty much the original game adapted to the PS4. This is great news if you haven't played it yet, but if you have, then you won't find anything particularly relevant to buy it again.

Although it may look like a game for kids, it's a quite challenging experience, with a lot of care put into it. It won't disappoint you if you're looking for some puzzles on your PS Vita.

It delivers what is expected from the franchise: a great, deep experience. It also offers some new, tweaked gameplay to make it feel fresh.

Yes, it's more Monster Hunter, but that is great news. Epic battles, the same old fun and lots of content make it another great episode in the series.

Grow Home is a great "indie" game, even though it has a big publisher behind it. The thing is it does deliver things we only expect from indie games, like new mechanic, fresh experiences and light-hearted fun.

It is a nice surprise, particularly if you can get it for free with PS Plus. It delivers some fun, based on some original mechanics, and we think that, if you're a PS Plus user, it deserves a try.

Apotheon may seem simple and kind of weird at the beginning, but it has a lot to offer. It is unique, not only because of the aesthetic, but also about all the mechanic it develops throughout the game.

Gravity Ghost is a nice surprise. It isn't violent, has a good story and is original, something you rarely find these days.

This is a great platformer, particularly for those who have been playing for a long time now.

Turtle Rock delivers a solid multiplayer concept, which is original, accessible and deep. Playing with friends is indeed a great experience, but we think the amount of content might not be enough.

Although it lacks some action, this episode is a key narrative pillar for those to come, and more proof of how good Telltale is at creating unforgettable situations.

This is probably the darkest, weirdest and most unique Zelda ever released, and it's still as good as it was on N64. The visual improvements and the gameplay tweaks are reason enough to go back to it, if you haven't played it before.

Dontnod is back with a game that not only borrows from other narrative-based experiences, but also adds its own flavor bringing back the time-rewinding mechanics we saw in Remember Me. So far, Life is Strange has a very solid and promising beginning.

The polemic side of the game is going to capture the headlines, there's a good RPG behind it. The motivation system is indeed original, but is also abused and this eventually prevents it from feeling as a relevant addition.

This is an awesome tribute to old-school action platformers, very, very cheap although quite short, but definitely worth your time and money.

It's still as clever and fun as the original, and the extra chapter makes it feel a little bit longer. If you're looking for a short but intense experience, Unemchanical won't disappoint you.

Although the game still is great and they have done a great job upgrading it to current resolutions, the lack of the original expansions makes it feel incomplete.

Aside from more content and some visual upgrades, the experience remains the same. Obviously, if you haven't played it yet and you're looking forward to trying this unique game, the PS4 version is the best choice.

This is a great MOBA experience very well adapted to mobile gaming. It needs more content, but so far the foundations are solid.

Although there's nothing really new here, we've had a lot of fun playing this game, and that's what matters. If you still want more zombies, this is a great choice and a next-gen experience.

It feels like an update rather than a remaster, but remastered or not, it's a masterpiece you shouldn't miss.

If you have the original game, you probably won't find relevant additions here. It relies on the plot rather than on the gameplay, but if you think you'll like what this game has to offer, then buying it is probably the right choice.

It’s far from perfect, but we had a lot of fun playing this game. If you’re looking for a old-school beat ‘em up to play with friends, you should check it out.

It feels experimental, halfway between a platformer and a sports game, but still unique and fun. If you're looking for an original game, this can be a good choice.

Although the game works, it has some great ideas that never reach their full potential. It's a little surprise, but with better characters and story, it could have been a huge one.

It lacks something that makes it unique or surprising, but apart from this, it's a solid, engaging experience fans of RPGs are going to enjoy.