The formula still works, but this adaptation is strange and a bit confusing. It changes the visuals but the new ones are not breathtaking, the levels have been splitted for some reason, and its in-app purchases are a bit insulting.

Good, but still far from what EA is attempting to achieve. It will be enough for those looking for their annual war-themed FPS, but its gameplay needs to reach the high levels seen in its audio and visual aspects.

Taking into account Wii U doesn't have a Minecraft version yet, this is a nice option, particularly if the developers fulfill their promises of updating the game.

It's better than the previous game, and if you like that one, then nothing should stop you from getting this. However, there are better options out there, and this seems to be focused for those looking for a very different JRPG.

If you've ever enjoyed challenging games back in the day, Gryphon Knight Epic is a pretty interesting take on those. It's one of those games that could surprise you.

Clearly inspired by Limbo, Monochroma is an experience fans of the former will enjoy. There are some aspects that should have been polished, but it does deserve a try.

Bright Memory is a game that brings us back to the PS2 era, when you could create a game that was just fun to play. However, it feels like a paid demo, and most of the things it does barely have any depth.

Even being quite repetitive, if you're a fan of the manga and the genre, then you'll probably find here what you're looking for. If you're not, you should try it before.

We don't really think Akiba's Beat is a bad game, but it isn't very good either. It's too simple and has lost its own identity, which was one of the keys of the franchise.

It aims for fun, and it sure achieves it. There are lots of new features on PC, so those who missed it first appearance should go and check it out.

Although this is one of the most complete versions of Frogger we have seen in the latest 30 years, it is also too simple. It has varied and fun game modes, very entertaining when played with friends, but the feeling is that the title is too limited, with no new additions to the classic formula or a reinvention.

It has its ups and downs, but it's a game made out of love for video games. If you understand what's good and what's not about it, it can be a great choice.

The Western debut of this franchise is not the best possible, but we hope it's just the first game of many to come. At least, it's quite enjoyable with another player.

Even with some good ideas, the execution is not as good as we expected from the Trials series, and if feels like fast food instead of a well-cooked experience.

Fable Heroes is a spin-off with a really different gameplay compared with the main Fable series, but its references to its "mother" will be liked by fans of the series, and it is quite fun when playing with more people.

A decent game which fans of tactic shooters will like, and although it has much to improve, it has quite an attractive price.

Apart from the visual step forward, the game feels like we're playing a slightly upgraded version of the Wii one, with a forgotten GamePad that should have been the reason to buy this one.

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 high definition resurrection of the Atari 2600 classic doesn't meet expectations.

Rabbids 3D won't satisfy those veteran players looking for a classic platform game, as it doesn't bring anything especially new, but it will please younger players looking for an approachable title with long durability.

This is a missed opportunity to make something memorable.The franchise has a lot of potential, but the result is a mediocre experience and its fans deserve a better game.

This is not a game for everyone because of its difficulty, but if you bother to understand its gameplay, it will end up rewarding the player.

Onikira has a solid foundation for its combat system, but the rest of the gameplay design feels a little bit dull, and we think developers could have found a way to help the concept reach its full potential.

Fade to Silence is a good survival game, and it could’ve been much better if they had polished some aspects like the combat and the graphics. If you like the genre, you’ll probably enjoy it regardless of its shortcomings.

The game is affected by several problems that make gameplay repetitive, through a hard level design and a flawed control. The atmosphere is great, but the experience is not.

Its clear similarities with Dynasty Warriors prevent Trinity to have its own personality, and although action, magic and worlds of fantasy are well done, the game lacks in innovation.

One of the greatest promises for iOS becomes a repetitive game, where only its control and visual are worth highlighting.

In PC, this is and interesting buy, but this Xbox 360 adaptation is an example of how not to do things in gameplay. The control system is too complicated and prevents the players from thoroughly enjoying the battles.

Lord of the Rings Conquest succeeds in bringing Tolkien's fans a solid videogame, with intense action and a good representation of battles. But there is a strong difference between playing it multiplayer and single player, less fun than the former. Solo players should think twice the purchase.

There are some aspects of the game worth praising, but in general terms, the lack of content creates a dull experience that only a major update could improve.

Every series follower will be pleased with the results, an update of the same proposal of PlayStation 2. Unfortunately, newcomers won't get much satisfaction, and will probably give up the game before finishing it.

Titan Quest hasn't aged very well. It can be appealing if you really, really love the genre, but that's pretty much it.

As a fighting game, it's a quite simple experience, but the franchise it is based on will make it a very interesting choice for its fans. However, its simplicity may end up boring us.

Overall Despicable Me has very good ideas which work well, but it is not as polished as we would like.

X-Men Origins: Wolverine for Nintendo DS is a product that, despite the backing of the movie's success, has resulted in quite a mediocre game.

Yet another proof that classic formulas never die, and nostalgic gamers will remember with a smile those old, hard-as-hell, arcade machines. An old-school title which provides great fun despite its limitations.

It's clear that the team has made as much as they could with the budget they had, but the game still is very enjoyable. If you're looking for an old school experience, Postal Redux delivers.

The biggest problem here is that people expected way too much from it. It's not a bad game, and children or parents willing to play with its kind will definitely have some fun with it.

It's hard to recommend The Tomorrow Children. The idea is really good, but it's one of those games with a very particular gameplay, so you might want to wait for the free-to-play version if you're not sure of what it has to offer. If you like what you see, then you'll enjoy this original adventure.

Sadame is a game for a very particular audience. It's not perfect, but the players the game is aimed to will love it, and we think they should take the rare opportunity of having a game like this released in Western territories.

It's more survival than horror and it feels like a 20-year-old game, but that doesn't have to be a bad thing. Make sure you understand what type of experience it is, because it's aimed at players who enjoy retro, unforgiving gameplay.

It's been a while since the first games of the series were released, but Port Royale 3 has not improved vastly or learned from previous mistakes. In fact, the game has some serious issues that prevent it from becoming a good episode. Behind its terrible UI and its lack of dynamism you still may find many possibilities.

Having so many rivals on the App Store, Square Enix should have tried a little harder. There are many other options better than this repetitive and kind of boring experience.

Follia could’ve been an interesting game, but its gameplay is just not good enough. It feels like we’ve played this game too many times, and it doesn’t do anything well enough to recommend it over the dozens of alternatives available. We understand the limited resources this small Italian team had; however, the core mechanics are just not fun.

It still needs content to match the main episodes of the series, but still it's a good experience and doesn't need any purchases if you're patient enough.

A good attempt at approaching the augmented reality for hardcore gamers. It is a nice and fun fighting game, although some combat might become a little repetitive and the game has that much content. However, the use of the cameras to catch the player appareance is very interesting and promises a lot of multiplayer fun.

A good game that offers an original action proposal, making a very interesting use of the sonar. However it lacks some more content, like more options, game modes and variety.

Not really recommended as a game by itself, since it's pretty limited. However, as an add-on or extra for Pokémon Black & White 2 it is definitely worth considering.

If you like classic brawlers, Watchmen is one of the best 3D adaptations of this formula ever made, and the best in recent times. It can become repetitive; in fact it is, what matters is if you like it enough. With a striking technical part because of its price-quality relation, and some very fun features, Watchmen deserves at least a try.

Finally Wii gamers have a decent simulation driving game, and although it lacks some more polish in the technical aspect, it does have plenty of cars and game modes for fans to enjoy.

The good ideas in this game are buried under way too many issues that affect pretty much every aspect of the game.

Undoubtedly, this will be one of the most talked about games of the Sonic franchise. Its story and presentation are good. However, the many errors in control completely diminish the experience and could make many to lose their patience.

An extinct approach to first-person shooters, like a game locked into a time capsule that has been relased now (which is almost what happened). There are indeed many better shooters out there, but very few as charming, although the game might dissapoint some who are just looking for a FPS by today's standards.

Valkyria Revolution seems like an experiment to get new fans for the main franchise, although we don't think it's going to achieve it. It isn't a bad game, but it is far from the quality of the original trilogy.

This is a game recommended for those who feel passion for the genre and enjoy going downhill at top speed, alone or through the Internet.

This is a remaster of a game that hasn’t aged particularly well, and it’s hard to recommend unless you’re a big fan of the original and want to play it on modern platforms.

As if it were an experimental title in augmented reality, Spirit Camera shows that stories can be told using this technology, offering an inmersive experience in which you can blend the console with the players' environment. Despite these good things, the game is too short and has its flaws, especially in the interaction with the cameras, But it is a bold game, with some interesting ideas, which acts as a pioneer in a new genre.

This is just an average action game, with more shootin than tactics, which has some positive details like the number of missions and its variety, but also negative ones like a bad AI and a too complex control system.

Blackwind is quite irregular, and there are better options out there, but it’s still enjoyable when it focuses on its more arcade-y aspects.

Despite its polarizing price, this interactive and educational tour offers a surprisingly thorough and entertaining way to explore the new console's hardware through detailed explanations, minigames, and technical demos, though some content may be inaccessible without specific accessories and the format can become tiring if rushed.

Lord of the Rings Conquest succeeds in bringing Tolkien's fans a solid videogame, with intense action and a good representation of battles. But there is a strong difference between playing it multiplayer and single player, less fun than the former. Solo players should think twice the purchase.

Guns Up! is a nice way of getting started into RTS games, particularly because it's free-to-play and accessible. The problem is that it's not deep enough to make you stick to it for much longer, or might not be appealing for long-time fans of the genre.

The genre combination works, but ultimately won't be liked by everyone for the mixing of elements.

It feels like a game they just have to do, quick and within a limited budget. Still, it is fun and once everything is unlocked the combat system get deeper than we though.

Quotation forthcoming.

The game holds loads of fun, especially for Marvel fans. In-app purchases are not that fun, though, taking into account we've already paid for the game.

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

The game doesn't improve neither enlarges the original game, falling in content repetitiveness quickly, without polishing anyone of the week aspects of the previous games.

The best thing about this edition is that it will reach some people the original didn’t. Apart from that, it feels like a step back in pretty much every aspect.

A bunch of good ideas not well implemented leaves us with a game that is a step backwards in the series, and that won't offer what Dragon Ball fans deserve.

Everybody 1-2-Switch! works better than we expected in any circumstance, from a family afternoon to, perhaps, one of those team building events that companies organize to unite their work teams, and to this we must add the attraction of coming at a reduced price. It is a very measured, adaptable, fun game that awakens the competitive mood and with which time will fly by and that has the rope to be one of the protagonists of all kinds of social and family gatherings and thus we will be able to definitively save generations of games passes that we used for these purposes.

Space Channel 5 VR is fantastic. A great comeback that keeps the charm of the original intact, and we’ve enjoyed every minute of it. And you better make sure you enjoy every minute, because the alarming lack of content is its biggest flaw, particularly if you consider its price.

A game with mixed results. It uses Kinect like never before, it is well executed and it marks the way for other games to follow, as it is one of the few "traditional" games adapted for Kinect-only gameplay. But it also has it flaws, and sometimes it is difficult to go back, turn or pick up weapons, and this harms the enjoyment of the game.

This is a wasted opportunity. Not only an empty gameplay, but also a confusing interface, lots of adds and in-app purchases from the very beginning.

The good ol' Carmageddon is back, but it's a technical mess. Whenever it feels like working, it delivers the Carmageddon we all now and love, but you should rather wait and hope it's all fixed before buying it.

There's a solid base behind this game, but the controls are not precise enough, and the artistic side of the game is way too generic to make it more appealing. Still, the PS Vita version is the best out there, thanks to the mix of physical controls and touchscreen.

Earthblood is one of those games that will keep you entertained, although pretty much everything about it is average at best.

The lack of arcade football games makes Legendary Eleven an interesting option, although it’s a little bit flawed.

Summing up, it is possible that X-Blade: Postmortem won't be able to fit in the market because of its flaws. It will entertain those who are not familiar with this genre, but they will end finding it repetitive. The more seasoned in this sort of titles will find it directly boring. Nor the developers contribute with innovation neither the game achieves in creating an atmosphere which allows the player to get involved in the story.

A decent cycling simulator, which fans of this sport will enjoy if they forgive some flaws and the absence of additional modes.

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.

We don’t think Minecraft-ish graphics are a great choice for a horror game, but even leaving that aside, The Padre is very confusing and dull. It might have been a good comeback for the classic survival horror, but all its good ideas get lost in its very poor design.

A disappointing game which promised much more, but has fallen midway. Its story is not inspiring enough, gameplay is just average and it also has important flaws in its very basic mechanics. Only for hardcore hack and slash fans.

It feels like an expansion rather than a sequel. We were expecting a bigger evolution, but still, if you enjoyed the first episode you'll enjoy this one.

It may be an interesting and fun application if you are addicted to playing with photos, but if you are not it may not be worthy.

Fans of the sport will find a solid base to enjoy the experience, even though it needs to evolve to catch new users.

This is a great example of what NIS can do focusing a little bit more on action. It is, indeed, a good game, even though we think there's some aspect that need polishing or further development.

SolSeraph is a good way to bring ActRaiser back. It does have some shortcomings, but if you’re willing to embrace nostalgia, there’s a lot of fun to be had with this game.

Legacy of Kain: Ascendance fails to honor its lineage, delivering a shockingly brief three-hour experience. While the atmospheric music and original voice acting evoke nostalgia, the repetitive 2D combat and simplistic platforming feel dated. Despite an intriguing narrative tone, the controversial lore retcons and inconsistent difficulty result in a mediocre, uninspired revival.

Castle of Heart accomplishes everything it wants to do, but it doesn't really excells at anything. It's enjoyable and satisfying, and a good option for Switch owners.

It is a good proposal, although with some flaws which don't prevent this game to be enjoyable and original. Sometimes it's hard for the camera to give us the green light, but except for this details, it works, and very well indeed, and we'll laugh with the ridiculous photographs it has taken.

If it introduces all the promised improvements we could see a good title, but so far, the offer is quite repetitive. Yes, it's free-to-play, but it needs a lot of 'farming' if we want to unlock all the regions, so if you like the game, you should consider buying the complete experience for $20.

This is a good old classic aimed at those who look for quick, fast action. We think it could have been more "evolved" to fit better among the current games, but still it's a great choice if you know what it's going to offer.

Flip Wars has a very solid foundation, but a lack of content that makes it look like an early access game. Once it feels finished, it can be a good option.

The core idea is good and the game works pretty well... when there are people playing, which unfortunately is not very often, and the offline modes are not good enough to compensate.

This is a solid remastered of the 128-bit era title, that has aged better than we expected. It isn’t particularly long and we miss a coop mode, but overall it’s an enjoyable adventure.

Arkane moves to the looter shooter genre with a half-cooked game, with no personality and that, basically, does the same as many other games, but worse.

We have liked Inversion much more than we expected, as it is an enjoyable product with some good moments and ideas and spectacular modest, despite being quite a modest production. It could have been much better, of course, and it has room of improvement in almost every area, but it entertains and the idea of gravity manipulation is good, although it could have been made the most if only the developers had been more ambitious.