This is overall an interesting title, although it is completely focused on those who know the card game, or at least are familiarized with, even through the TV series.

Madison is an interesting combination of old-school and modern horror, and even with its issues, manages to become a scary but fun adventure.

This is the best version of No More Heroes available. Uncensored and with high definition graphics, it includes new content and the possiblity to use Move and enjoy the same experience as the original. But it loses the surprise factor, and does not make the most of PlayStation 3 capabilities.

A different take on the series that works when it comes to collectables and exploration, although sacrifices its combat to reach a wider audience.

One of the best platforming and action games on 3DS. It's a must-have on the handheld, and works perfectly no matter if you've played Castlevania: Lords of Shadow or not.

Despite several flaws, Dead Rising 4 is an engaging and entertaining product, recommended for fans of the series and for those looking for over the top humor and action.

Beyond has its ups and downs, and this version doesn't really improve that. The visuals get slightly better and the whole experience gets tweaked, but nothing relevant if you already played it.

There is a lot of room for improvement here, but the series are on the right way. Still, it you're looking for a mobile manager, this one delivers a good experience.

Tricky Towers isn't particularly original or meant to be played alone, but if you're looking for a party game, it does have a lot of fun to offer.

Zombie Army 4: Dead War is a game designed to be fun with friends, and it does deliver. There’s nothing revolutionary, but if you’ve enjoyed previous entries or if you just want to shoot nazis with friends, you’ll have a great time with Dead War.

It not only is a good take on EDF, but it's a game that works great on PS Vita. If you need some shooting on your handheld, this is a great choice.

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.

Legend of Mana is a very divisive game, and this remaster is not going to change that. You might love or hate the game, but this is a solid update of the classic that also includes localization to several languages.

A simple, fun and perfectly executed idea, both visually and when it comes to the gameplay. It's surprising how something that simple can be that fun, but it ends up becoming repetitive. It can last way longer if we stick to the multiplayer modes, though.

They have achieved to turn into a hit a title which might have passed unnoticed. Being a superhero or villain has never been so fun, and we can share it with thousand of players.

As a remaster it could’ve been better, but it still manages to keep all the fun intact. It’s one of the most unique hack & slash games ever made, and if you missed it on Wii U, you shouldn’t miss this second chance.

Race Pro not only stands as a realistic simulation experience, but also has almost everything a player can demand from a title of this sort. Apart from that, it needed some polishing in its technical aspects, and doesn't have enough additional content like more game modes or different elements, which would have given the experience some more variety and made for a more solid game. But despite what it lacks, this is one of the best representations of racing simulation, and SimBin has finally been able to translate to a console what has been bringing to PC for years.

Blue Byte has taken some risks with this game, but all the decisions were the right ones. It's complex, but accessible to those who really want to make the most of it, thanks to a long campaign, full of content and incredibly engaging.

Even though the mark might not be very high, we've enjoyed this game. It's great for a handheld, and if you like the concept it is based on, it does deserve a try.

There are many good ideas here that fit very well into the gameplay. It might not be too original, but it's fun and well-balanced. It still has some aspects to polish, but seams like a good start.

Mechanicus is a fun approach to Games Workshop’s universe. It’s addictive, well-designed and incredibly solid gameplay-wise. Even with its small flaws, it is a great choice for Warhammer fans.

The quality of these two legendary games remains intact, but the controls don’t work well with consoles, and makes the PC version remain undefeated. This does not mean, of course, that both titles can be enjoyed in these new platforms.

A gripping psychological thriller set in a dystopian East Germany, blending immersive storytelling with a striking art direction and intriguing themes of memory, love, and control. While it lacks groundbreaking mechanics and has minor performance issues, its strong narrative, surreal visuals, and atmospheric tension make it a highly engaging experience.

It is as fun as simple, but it manages to have us playing for hours trying to beat our score. On the top of that, its visuals are a great addition to the offer.

As a point and click adventure is nothing special, but it works well in VR, being a good example for those who want to try the possibilities of their headset.

Trash Panic is a fun and accessible title for the PlayStation Network portfolio and covers the puzzle genre in a more than satisfying way, although this is not a milestone at all.

This is a surprisingly solid racing game, with a lot of content and very enjoyable, although the lack of online modes and the not very original weapons are obvious shortcomings.

A beautiful game, particularly good for two players. It needs something else to be unforgettable, but fans of the genre will definitely enjoy it.

Captain Tsubasa fans will definitely enjoy this title, although micro transactions are far from honest. Considering you can download it for free, I think at least it's worth a try.

Bugsnax is an enjoyable, charming game. We would have loved to have more freedom to discover the story of these creatures, but overall we’ve had a good time catching them all.

Tales of Zestiria is an outstanding game we've enjoyed as much as many classic Japanese RPGs. Great story and great gameplay work together to create a game worth playing to celebrate Tales of 20th anniversary.

Ultimately, this is a good game that doesn't evolve much from last year's version, a fact which should have taken into account by players considering buying it.

This Definitive Edition is a great adaptation but it works better on devices with a touchscreen like the PS Vita. Still, the experience remains solid everywhere.

Whilst its core is that of a regular shooter, its fantastic production values and its love for RoboCop makes it a very fun game, particularly for those who enjoy the franchise.

The combat system works pretty well, but we have to deal with a quite linear experience. On the top of that is quite hard, so if you are ok with being linear and you are looking for a challenge, it definitely deserves a try.

Despite visuals which resemble those of some years ago, Mount & Blade has a very complete gameplay and economic-military management system.

Team Sonic Racing is a very enjoyable game, even on your own, but we don’t understand why many of the features that made Transformed such a good and unique game have been removed. Its predecessor is a superior title, but Team Sonic Racing still is a good option of you like the series.

This is one of the best episodes of the series. Thanks to the possibility of using smartphones as controllers playing with friends is going to be easier than ever.

This isn't the best episode of the franchise, but that doesn't mean it's bad. It's a good 3D adventure, even though the visual upgrade isn't too relevant.

It's addictive, strange and interesting. Maybe a little bit too much for some players, but we've really enjoyed this crazy platformer.

Guerrilla has aged quite well overall, although some aspects are definitely a little bit outdated. It isn’t a must have, but it does have some impressive moments and there’s a lot of fun to be had.

This is a great way to enjoy two quite obscure games, as unique as their creator, Goichi Suda. It was also a great chance to offer a translation to more languages that unfortunately was missed.

Mothergunship is a very interesting game, with a frenetic bullet-hell FPS gameplay, although it ends up feeling a little bit repetitive and empty.

Quotation forthcoming.

We’ve enjoyed Book of Demons, and it definitely does something different and fun, but we’re missing that little something for it to truly shine.

Worms: Battle Island keeps the series principles, two dimensions and a turn system, and it adds few but interesting new features which help it keep being fresh.

A nice selection of classic games with a good customization options for each title, but there are some key titles missing, as well as those documents or that extra information you would expect from a "museum".

This is overall the same game from last year, but with another main character. This change allows for new moves, new motivations for the main character and the addition of the camera, which changes and improves gameplay, but the content is almost the same, and it is difficult to recommend the game for those who already have the original, except for hardcore fans.

Tactical strategy meets RPG elements in Capes, a game that leans heavily on superhero tropes to build its own world. While it excels in tactical combat and synergy between heroes, its lack of mission variety and limited hero customization hold it back from true greatness.

Convoy is a great experience, very well designed and deep. The best part of it is that it doesn't hide behind retro graphics aiming for a retro feeling; it does feel like a true classic game.

Matterfall is a safe bet for twin-stick shooters lovers. It is, yet again, a great title from Housemarque, although this time it feels a little bit too short.

Sunday Gold is a strange hybrid between graphic adventure and turn-based strategy that, even if flawed, knows how to keep us engaged.

Live 19 still has some gameplay and AI issues to fix, but it is an interesting options for those who want a more arcade approach to basketball games.

Greedfall is a great RPG, that proves Spiders Studio is becoming more and more relevant with each game. It has some shortcomings but, if you know you’re not playing a AAA, you’ll enjoy it.

Dementium: The Ward is a very noteworthy title within the Nintendo DS portfolio, not just for being a good game in the first person action genre -not so crowded in the console-, but also for its interesting plot and an intriguing, full of tension atmosphere.

Nippon Ichi has brought us a fantastic game, which will please every PSP owner because of its dynamism, gameplay style and, of course, its hilarious story.

It is something focused on the audience that wants to try something different. It's unique, and that means not everyone will like it. If you like what you see, probably it deserves a try.

There are just a few additions to the original NDS game, so it's aimed at those who missed it the first time. Still, it brings more Inazuma Eleven to its fans, who should be waiting for its proper return to 3DS.

Quotation forthcoming.

This vision of nazi-occupied France is an interesting proposal but has some flaws in its conception.

It hasn't changed much compared to the first one, but it has evolved. Although it can be a little bit confusing at times, it is overall a very engaging adventure.

It’s a well-designed game that’s perfectly enjoyable in short sessions, with a free-to-play system quite honest with the player. Its biggest problem is that it can feel repetitive sooner than expected.

Battle Train is a quirky, strategic roguelike that mixes explosive turn-based train combat with deck-building and a mock TV show presentation, offering addictive gameplay, clever mechanics, and lots of replayability, though some frustrating design choices around difficulty and pacing hold it back from reaching its full potential.

After Burner Climax is pure arcade. Pure fun concentrated in a game in which time goes much faster.

A questionable sequel that doesn’t get its new ideas right. It is a step backwards compared to its predecessor, but still enjoyable if you like the genre.

One of the biggest party games ever made is back with a solid new entry, that does improve things, but focuses more on the online modes.

There are some aspects that we would have liked to see polished, but still, Cloudbuilt is a very original, challenging and addictive experience, that everyone who enjoyed classic platformers should, at least, try.

Simon the Sorcerer: Origins successfully revives the classic franchise with modern graphics and humor, blending nostalgic references with engaging exploration and clever puzzles, although some puzzle solutions rely too much on trial and error and the inventory can feel cumbersome.

In Star Ocean: The Last Hope its gameplay excels, with intense and satisfying combat which give the game a good pace. But its story is really shallow, and lacks something in character and situations building, although it keeps the gamer interested enough to keep playing.

NBA Live gets better every year. The One mode is pretty interesting, and if you’re looking for a more accessible approach to basketball, this can be your game.

This comprehensive 30th-anniversary celebration of Rayman delivers an invaluable digital museum, excellent emulation of multiple game versions, and a challenging yet rewarding platforming experience. However, the inexplicable decision to replace the original, iconic soundtrack with a 'reimagined' version severely detracts from an otherwise near-perfect historical preservation.

Even if flawed, this Definitive Edition still holds up quite well, particularly if we focus on the narrative and accept it as an action game rather than a sandbox.

Frontiers of Pandora is a beautiful game with a fantastic open world, great ideas and solid gameplay that raises the bar for future Ubisoft sandbox titles. If you like the franchise and Ubisoft’s approach to the open world, we can recommend this adventure to you without reservations.

DICE has made this game for and because of all the Mirror's Edge fans, but, even being a good game, sadly the transition to the open world and a few weak points (story, combat, AI) leave this sequel a step behind the original.

We need to praise the effort to make something new and, in this case, the additions to add some QoL features. Ancestors is still flawed, but it’s also a game we can’t help but recommend to those interested in new experiences.

You're going to be overwhelmed when you start playing, but once you learn the basic you'll discover one of the best f2p for consoles. It isn't easy, but take your time and explore Let It Die. Worst case scenario, you'll just delete it from your HDD.

State of Decay is one of the best survival games we've played lately, and if you haven't played it yet, you definitely should. Still, even though the tweaks and the new content is appreciated, we think this version should have pushed further the Xbox One possibilities.

This is the best and most complete WWE game ever made. If you enjoy wrestling, it's a game you cannot miss.

Kingdoms of Amalur returns with a barebones remaster that gives a second chance to those who missed it when it was released, even if it fails to provide a reason to rediscover it.

Maybe it passes over without being noticed, but we hope its good ideas don't.

It's been a nice surprise seeing how well these three games hold up, visually and gameplay-wise. If you played them before, though, you won't find anything new, but if you didn't it's a good opportunity to discover this trilogy.

From the very first video, you already knew whether Rain was for you or not. It's short and simple. Actually, it's always trying to tell you what to do next, preventing you from even attempting to think how to solve a situation, which is something hard to understand and annoying. But if you can forgive this, you'll live an experience that no other game can give you.

Max: TCoB comes as a surprise, and manages to become a solid experience, an outstanding game in the overpopulated genre of platforming and puzzles.

Ray Gigant is one of the most interesting games we've played on Vita lately. Long, addictive, with a nice story and that can be interesting even for those who are not interested in dungeon crawlers.

It's a step in the right direction to become the Dragon Ball game we all want. It's a game we really enjoyed and it won't disappoint Dragon Ball fans.

There are a few bugs that will get in your way, but when you are enjoying the true experience, it's a very rewarding game. The development team is working hard to get it fixed, so you should consider giving it a try.

This episode is something fans of the series will like. The franchise needs to evolve, but at least it's taking steps in the right direction.

FIFA 21 improves many aspects both in and out of the pitch, offering a solid game like every year, even if it’s obvious that the big changes are being saved for the next generation.

Directive 8020 delivers innovative features like decision rewinding and an engaging messaging system, although it suffers from a sluggish first half. The sci-fi atmosphere eventually shines, yet excessive, mediocre stealth sequences and stiff animations undermine the tension. It remains an entertaining cooperative experience despite failing to meaningfully evolve the franchise's established formula.

This isn’t a revolution for L4D-inspired games, but it is indeed a great example of how to do something that feels both new and traditional at the same time.

Alone with You is very interesting, well-made and tells a good, mature story. It might be a little bit text-heavy, but it you're ok with that, give it a try.

The LEGO experience is getting way too similar across the many episodes of the franchise, even though this time the universe it borrows from is reason enough to enjoy it. Fans of The Hobbit should not miss this game.

It is hands down a good game, providing in every aspect and it is very enjoyable, but it has too many superior rivals, which to be fair is not its fault.

Has a scarce story mode and an interesting multiplayer, but uneven results in global.

As a spin-off, it has some interesting ideas, but the execution is not good enough for the franchise it’s based on.

Champions Online is hands down a breath of fresh air for the MMORPG genre. The game concept is slightly different from the one we are used to seeing in the genre, although only in some details that genre newcomers might not even notice.

Soviet Assault is still an indispensable title, although the developers should have included more new features or, at least, more missions in the campaign mode.

Many hours of fun for just 200 points make AiRace: Tunnel an almost must-buy within DSiWare proposals.